Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 5 of 11)
Ilí[o], Ili[ó]ne, Illi[ó]ne, as Ilẻ[o].
Íli[o] óss[o], that bone which is ioyned or committed to the transuerse processes of óss[o] sácr[o]; albeit in old bodies this seemeth to be but one bone, yet because in children it is by a cartillage intersected with three lines, therefore the Anatomists deuide it into three parts, calling the first (which is the supreme part thereof, being the broadest of the rest and ioyned to óss[o] sácr[o]) by the name of the whole Íli[o] óss[o]: the second óss[o] púbe, and the third óss[o] c[o]ssẻndic[o].
Illaccáre, to vernish, to enuernish.
Illáps[o], a sliding or falling in or downe along.
Illáss[o], as Illáps[o].
Illati[ó]ne, an illation or bringing in. Also an inference or thing that must follow.
Illecẻbra, a fleering enticement, a delightfull allurement, a blandishing delight. Also a kind of Sengreene or Houselecke. Also a kind of wild Purcelane.
Illecitézza, vnlawfulnesse.
Illécit[o], vnlawfull, against right.
Illẻiáre, to make or enter into her.
Illẻpid[o], without grace or pleasance.
Illés[o], vnhurt, vnoffended.
Illetamáre, to vndung, to vnmucke.
Illẻtterággine, as Illẻtteratúra.
Illẻtterát[o], vnlearned, illiterate.
Illẻtteratúra, ignorance of learning.
Illẻtt[o], not read, vnread.
Illibát[o], vntouched, vnspotted, vncorrupted.
Illiberále, not liberall, miserly.
Illiberalità, couetise, auarice, niggardlinesse.
Illíbit[o], as it were vnlawfull.
Illibitaménte, as it were vnlawfully.
Illíce, an Oke-tree.
Illicitézza, vnlawfulnesse.
Illícit[o], vnlawfull, against right.
Illimitábile, vnlimitable, vnboundable.
Illimitát[o], vnlimited, boundlesse.
Illiquábile, that can not bee melted or made liquid.
ILL
Illiquidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to enmoisten or make liquid.
Illitterággine, as Illitteratúra.
Illitterát[o], illiterate, vnlearned.
Illitteratúra, ignorance of learning.
Ill[o]rdáre, as Inl[o]rdáre.
Illúdere, lúd[o], lúsi, lús[o], to illude, to delude, to flout, to frumpe, to mocke, or deceiue with any false apparence.
Illuiáre, to enter or turne into another then himselfe.
Illuminánte grátia, enlightening grace.
Illumináre, to illuminate, to enlighten.
Illuminati[ó]ne, illumination, enlightning.
Illuminatíu[o], that doth illuminate.
Illuminat[ó]re, an enlightner.
Illusi[ó]ne, mocking, illusion, delusion, any false or deceiuing apparence.
Illusíu[o], illusiue, deceitfull.
Illus[ó]re, a mocker, a deluder.
Illusória árte, the arte of deluding.
Illustránza, as Illustrézza.
Illustráre, to illustrate, to dignifie.
Illustrati[ó]ne, an illustration.
Illustrat[ó]re, an illustrator, a giuer of honors or dignities.
Illústre, illustrious, bright. Also excellent, honorable, famous, worthy.
Illústre memória, famous memorie, worthy renowme.
Illustréu[o]le, that may bee illustrated or renowmed.
Illustrézza, illustriousnesse, brightnesse, excellencie, worthinesse, shining aboue others.
Illustríssim[o], most illustrious, most excellent, most worthy and faire-shining.
Illustrità, as Illustrézza.
Illuuiáre, as Diluuiáre.
Illuui[ó]ne, as Diluui[ó]ne.
Il mal'ánn[o] chè Dí[o] ti día, an euill yeare that God giue thee.
Il mẻgli[o], the best.
Il mén[o], the least. Also at least.
Il mi credéua, I thought it.
Il mí[o], what euer is mine.
Il páss[o], any way or passage.
Il perchè, wherefore, the reason why, for which cause.
Il per tánt[o], as Il perchè.
Il per tútt[o], what is euery where.
Il più, for the most part, the most.
Il più ch'i[o] póss[o], the most I can or am able.
Il più délle uólte, most times.
Il più tóst[o], the soonest that may be.
Il príma chè, so soon as, the first time that.
Il pur dirò, I must needs tell.
Il quánd[o], the houre, time or when.
Il símile, likewise.
Il s[ó]pra più, the ouerplus or remainder.
Il sú[o], what euer is his.
IMB
Il ti perd[ó]n[o], I forgiue it thee.
Il tútt[o], the all or whole.
Il ui dirò, I will tell it yow.
Im, a Particle locall and of priuation euer in the beginning of compounded words, as In, and dis or un or in, namely before all the vowels and B. and P.
Íma, low, deepe.
Imagéne, uále próle & descẻndẻnte.
Imaginábile, that may be imagined.
Imaginamént[o], a surmising or imagining.
Imagináre, to imagine, to thinke, to suppose or haue opinion of.
Imaginári[o], imaginarie, supposiue.
Imaginati[ó]ne, imagination, thought, opinion or surmise.
Imaginatíua, that is or may bee imagined.
Imaginat[ó]re, an imaginer, a surmiser.
Imágine, an Image, a similitude in forme, a figure. Also a colour for any thing. Also an imagination, a thought or opinion of any thing. Also remembrance or apprehension of a thing.
Imaginéu[o]le, that may bee imagined, thought or surmised.
Imág[o], as Imágine.
Imbab[o]laménti, blubbrings with ones eyes.
Imbab[o]láre, to blubber with ones eyes.
Imbacuccáre, as Imbauccáre.
Imbagagliáre, to packe vp all manner of cariage, or bag and baggage.
Imbagliáre, as Imbagagliáre.
Imbagnáre, to wash or bath into.
Imbaligiáre, to put vp into a Male or Cloake-bagge. Also to suppresse.
Imballaménti, impackings or packes.
Imballáre, to packe vp in packes.
Imballat[ó]re, Packers. Also Wool-wineders.
Imball[o]rdággine, dizzinesse or giddinesse.
Imball[o]rdimént[o], dizzinesse, or giddinesse.
Imball[o]rdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to become, to be, or make dizzie or giddy in the head.
Imball[o]rdít[o], become or made dizzie.
Imbalsamáre, to inbalme.
Imbambaciáre, as Imbambagiáre.
Imbambagiáre, to bumbase. Also to stuffe, to fill, or quilt with bumbace.
Imbambináre, to become childish, to dote.
Imbambíre, bísc[o], bít[o], as Imbambináre.
Imbamb[o]lággine, a blearing or dazeling in the sight. Also a dim translucency. Also a childish doting.
Imbamb[o]lamént[o], as Imbamb[o]lággine.
Imbamb[o]láre, to dazle or bleare the sight. Also to besot or make a child of one with blandishments and flatteries. Vsed also to make through-shining.
IMB
Imbancadúra, the benching in a Galley.
Imbancáre, to bench, to imbench.
Imbandigi[ó]ne, any kind of napery or linnen seruing to set forth a table with foulded cloathes of diuers fashions, as they vse at Princes boardes in Italy. Also a Sewers cloath or napkin. Also preparing of dishes and dishing of meats for a table. Also all manner of swathings or bandellings.
Imbandimént[o], as Imbandigi[ó]ne.
Imbandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to swathe or bandell about. Also to spread or lay a broad, or a Cup-boord with foulded napery. Also to sewe or goe before meat as a Princes sewer. Also to dish vp meates for the table. Also to crie or proclaime by Proclamation.
Imbandit[ó]re, a Butler or Napery-man, that layeth the boorde. Also a Gentleman Sewer. Also a disher of meates. Also a swather. Also a common cryer or proclaimer.
Imbarazzáre, to intangle, to imbroile, to disorder, to put into confusion.
Imbarázz[o], an intangling, an imbroyling, an incombrance, any kind of trash or trumpery or luggage. Also a let, a hinderance or a turmoyling.
Imbárba, ouer-against in sight, paralell to ones beard.
Imbárba grátia, for the loues of ones beard, or for ones faire lookes sake.
Imbarbáre, to imbeard, as Abbarbicáre.
Imbarberescáre, a word taken from those that teach Barbary horses, as much to say, to teach any creature to doe any thing, as to breake a horse, to run a race, to come to the staffe, to hunt, to stop, &c. to inseame. Also to enter a dogge or a hawke.
Imbarberíre, rísc[o], rít[o], to become barbarous.
Imbarbigliáre, as Imbardáre.
Imbarbottáre, [o]uér[o] Imborbottáre.
Imbarbugliáre, as Imbarazzáre.
Imbarbúgli[o], as Imbarázz[o].
Imbarcamént[o], an imbarking or shipping. Also a shipping place.
Imbarcáre, to imbarke, to ship, to take shipping. Also to imbarke or put or draw or fetch one into some businesse.
Imbarcati[ó]ne, as Imbarcamént[o].
Imbárc[o], an imbarking or shipping place.
Imbardáre, to imbard or trap a horse. Also to dight or set foorth brauely.
IMB
Imbardársi, to intangle himselfe in foolish loue, or to loue adulterously.
Imbardigliáre, as Imbardáre.
Imbarilláre, to imbarrell or barrell vp.
Imbar[o]náre, to imbaron. Also to whip about with twine or merlin, as a bow-string.
Imbarramént[o], an imbarring.
Imbarráre, to imbar, to stop.
Imbasciáta, an Embassage.
Imbasciat[ó]re, an Embassador.
Imbasciería, an Embassage.
Imbasilischít[o], become as a Basiliske or of it's venemous nature.
Imbastaggiáre, to pad or put a Packe-saddle on. Also to harnish a teeme of horses.
Imbastardáre, to bastardize, to corrupt, to degenerate from true kinde.
Imbastardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Imbastardáre.
Imbastáre, as Imbastaggiáre.
Imbastináre, as Imbastaggiáre.
Imbastíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Imbastaggiáre. Also to stuffe, to quilt, or driue in. Also to furnish or dight. Also to baste as taylers doe.
Imbást[o], a pad or Pack-saddle.
Imbast[o]náre, as Inalberáre.
Imbattagliáre, to arange, to imbattell.
Imbáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], to meete or light vpon by chance. Also to beate in.
Imbattimént[o], a meeting or lighting vpon by meere chance.
Imbattút[o], met or lighted vpon by chance.
Imbauagliamént[o], an enmuffling, an imbibbing.
Imbauagliáre, to imbib ones breast. Also to muffle ones face.
Imbauaiuoláre, as Imbauagliáre.
Imbauccáre, to maske ones face, to muffle ones mouth, to hoode-winke ones eies.
Imbauecáre, as Imbauccáre.
Imbeccáre, to imbill or cram foule. Also to bill or smouch.
Imbeccáta, an imbilling, a cramming of foule. Also a smouching, a billing.
Imbeccat[ó]re, a crammer of poultry.
Imbeccatúra, as Imbeccáta.
Imbecc[o]láre, as Imbeccáre.
Imbecheráre, to put into ones head or fansie, to teach one to doe or say any thing. Also to allure or deceiue one.
Imbecílle, weake, feeble, faint.
Imbecillíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to make or become weake, faint or feeble.
Imbecillità, imbecillity, weakenesse.
Imbẻlle, vnapt to warre, vnarmed, naked, sance defence, timorous, weake.
Imbẻllettaménti, womens paintings.
IMB
Imbẻllettáre, to paint as women do.
Imbẻllimént[o], as Imbellettaménti.
Imbẻllíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to imbellish, to beautifie.
Imbẻluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become sauage or cruell as a wilde beast.
Imbendáre, to inscarfe, to blind fould.
Imbendatúra, an inscarfing, or blinding.
Imbẻrbe, beardlesse, without a beard.
Imbẻrciáre, to shoot, to hit, to but or stick in the marke one shootes or ames at.
Imbẻrciat[ó]re, a shooter or hitter of a marke.
Imberettáre, to cap or enbonnet.
Imbẻrtescát[o], made scaffold-like. Also fortified with block-houses or scaffolds.
Imbẻrtestát[o], a loft, surmounting others.
Imbẻrt[o]nággine, adulterous louing.
Imbẻrt[o]nát[o], adulterously in loue.
Imbẻstialáre, as Imbẻstiáre.
Imbẻstialíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Imbẻstiáre.
Imbẻstiáre, to become a beast or beastlie.
Imbéuere, béu[o], béuui, beuút[o], as Imbuíre.
Imbiaccamént[o], a blanching with Ceruse.
Imbiaccáre, to whiten or daube with Ceruse.
Imbiadáre, to fill with prouender.
Imbiancamént[o], a whitning, a blanching.
Imbiancáre, to whiten, to blanch. Also to become pale, white or wan.
Imbiancheggiáre, as Imbiancáre.
Imbianchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], as Imbiancáre.
Imbianchít[o], whited, emblanched.
Imbiasimábile, not to be blamed.
Imbibiti[ó]ne, an embibing, a drinking in, or receiuing any liquor into.
Imbig[ó]ncia, in a Pulpit, or chaire of an Orator.
Imbig[o]nciáre, to entre, sit, or be in a Pulpit, or Orators chaire.
Imbi[o]ndimént[o], a making Biondo.
Imbi[o]ndíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make Biondo.
Imbissacciáre, to put vp into a satchell or wallet.
Imbissát[o], enbissed, or clothed with Bisse.
Imbitumáre, as Bitumáre.
Imbiutáre, to lute or stop with clay.
Imbizzaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to make or become fond, fantasticall, or fangled.
Imblandiménti, emblandishments.
Imblandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to emblandish.
Imblandit[ó]re, an emblandisher.
Imb[o]ccaláre, to put into drinking pots.
Imb[o]ccamént[o], a mouthing in.
IMB
Imb[o]ccáre, to mouthe-in, to feede or cram, to put into ones mouth. Also to stop the mouth of a Cannon. Also to runne into some riuer or creeke of the land, as the Sea doeth in many places. Also for a Ship to enter the mouth of any riuer, as we say to embogue.
Imb[o]ccáta, a mouth-full. Also a mouthing. Also an emboguing of a riuer.
Imb[o]ccatúra, as Imb[o]ccáta. Also the mouth of a horses bit.
Imb[o]gliáre, to embog, or sinke in mud or mire. Also to stocke or bulke any thing in a Ship. Also to packe vp into bundles.
Imb[ó]gli[o], a bundle or fardle packed or rouled vp. Also stoage or bulke in a Ship.
Imb[o]láre, as Inu[o]láre, to steale.
Imb[o]lati[ó]ne, a stealing, a pilfring or purloining out of sight.
Imb[o]lat[ó]re, a stealer, a theefe, a pilfrer, or a hider from another.
Imb[o]lgiát[o], engulfed. Looke B[ó]lgia.
Imb[o]liáre, as Inu[o]láre, to steale.
Imbóli[o], as Imb[o]lati[ó]ne, a stealing.
Imb[o]lláre, as B[o]lláre.
Imb[o]mbáre, to ensteepe, to lay in steepe.
Imbonáccia, at ease, and in plentie.
Imbonimént[o], a making good.
Imboníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to make or become good.
Imb[o]rbáre, to bemire with durt.
Imborbottáre [o]uer[o] Imbarbottáre, mandór[o]n[o] m[ó]lte bárche imborbottáte.
Imb[o]rcáre, to put into cloth of gold.
Imb[o]rchiáre, to enstud with broade nailes.
Imb[o]rgáre, to emborough.
Imb[o]riát[o], become or made proud.
Imbór[o], vna linẻa segnáta c[ó]me quelle che fánn[o] i marang[ó]ni c[o]n l'imbór[o].
Imb[o]rricát[o], enfrocked, or in a quilted waste-coate. Also quilted or counterpointed.
Imb[o]rsamént[o], an embursing.
Imb[o]rsáre, to emburse, to put into a purse.
Imb[o]scáre, to grow to a wood, to enwood, to enforest. Also to enter or goe into a wood, to take couert or shelter as a Deere doeth. Also to grow wilde or desert. Also to lay in ambush.
Imb[o]scáta, an ambush, an ambuscado.
Imb[o]schíre, chísc[o], chít[o], as Imb[o]scáre.
Imb[o]simáre, to stiffen or size linnen cloth.
Imb[o]ssáre, to worke embossed worke, to embosse.
Imb[o]ssatúra, an embossing.
Imb[o]ss[o]láre, to put into boxes. Also to deck or dight any roome or chamber with all necessaries, as it were an Apothecaries shop, where their boxes are so curiously ranged, that nothing is misplaced.
Imb[o]ss[o]láta, put into a boxe. Also dighted with all necessaries.
Imb[o]ttamént[o], a putting into buts or pipes.
Imb[o]ttáre, to imbarell, to entunne, or put into pipes and hogsheads. Also to swell as a Toade.
Imb[o]ttatóia, a funnell. Also a leather pipe to conueigh wine from out the vessels in the streete into other great vessels lying in sellars.
Imb[o]ttíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to stuffe, to quilt, to counterpoint, to fill with bumbaste.
Imb[o]ttitúra, a quilting, a counterpointing.
Imb[o]tt[o]náre, to embutton, to button together.
Imb[o]zzamént[o], as Imb[o]zzatúra.
Imb[o]zzáre, to drawe the first rough draught of any draught, to hew out roughly. Also to vnderlay or boulster any thing with wads of straw, &c.
Imb[o]zzatúra, a rough or first draught of any writing or worke. Also a boulstring or vnderlaying with any wad or soft thing.
Imb[o]zzimáre, as Imb[o]simáre.
Imbracáre, to embreech, to put into breeches. Also to brack or set artillerie vpon his stock and cariage.
Imbraccát[o], embrached, become a brache.
Imbracciaménti, embracements, collings, huggings, enclaspings.
Imbracciáre, to embrace, to coll, to hug, to enclasp.
Imbracciatúra, an embracing. Also a target or shield with braces.
Imbragáre, as Imbraccáre.
Imbragiáre, to enkindle red whot, to set on fire, or burne as embers.
Imbramábile, not to be wished for.
Imbrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Brandíre.
Imbrattamént[o], any sulling, fouling, poluting, defiling, or besmearing.
Imbrattáre, to foule, to sullie, to besmeare, to polute, to defile.
Imbrattaría, as Imbrattamént[o].
Imbrattatúra, as Imbrattamént[o].
Imbrátti, foule rags, filthy trash.
Imbrátt[o], as Imbrattamént[o].
Imbrattúzz[o], beastly and filthy.
Imbrauáre, to make or become braue.
Imbrẻda, a breake-fast.
Imbrẻdáre, to breake ones fast.
Imbrenáre, as Imbrigliáre.
Imbrẻntína, an ouer busie woman.
Imbrẻuiáre, as Abbrẻuiáre.
Imbrẻuiati[ó]ne, as Imbreuiatúra.
Imbrẻuiatúra, as Abbrẻuiati[ó]ne.
Imbriacábile, that may be drunken.
IMB
Imbriacággine, drunkennesse, tipsinesse.
Imbriacamént[o], as Imbriacággine.
Imbriacáre, to make or become drunken.
Imbriachézza, drunkennesse.
Imbriác[o], drunken. Also a drunkard.
Imbriac[o]nácci[o], as Imbriac[ó]ne.
Imbriac[ó]ne, a filthy great drunkard.
Imbriág[o], the Sea-hare. Also drunken or tipsie.
Imbricáre, to roofe or couer with tiles.
Imbriccát[o], become a Sbrícc[o] or Brícc[o].
Imbríci, ridge-tiles. Also roofe-tiles.
Imbrigamént[o], an embroiling, an entangling, an enstrifing.
Imbrigantít[o], become a Brigánte.
Imbrigáre, to enstrife, to molest, to embroile. Also to entangle.
Imbrigliáre, to bridle, to curbe, to snaffle.
Imbrigliatúra, a bridling, a snaffling.
Imbr[o]áccia, a kind of dressing of meate.
Imbroccáre, to hit with or giue an Imbroccado, that is a thrust giuen ouer the dagger. Also to stud or set with studs. Also to put into cloth of gold. Also to hit in shooting the white, the peg, the middle or clout of any butte or marke: as Dáre di brócca.
Imbroccáta, an Imbroccado or thrust giuen ouer the dagger. Looke Imbroccáre.
Imbroccatúra, as Imbroccáta.
Imbrocciáre, to broche vpon a spit.
Imbrod[o]láre, to foule or fill with dish-wash, with broth or with swill.
Imbroggiáre, as Imbrogliáre.
Imbróggi[o], as Imbrógli[o].
Imbrogliáre, to embroile, to entangle, to intricate, to enwrap, to encomber, to garboile.
Imbrógli[o], an embroiling, an entangling, an intricatenesse, an enwrapping, a garboile, a mish mash.
Imbrogli[ó]ne, a busie garboiling fellow.
Imbrucáre, to fill or deuoure with Caterpillers. Also to spoile and waste.
Imbrunáre, as Imbruníre.
Imbruníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to make, or become duskie, darke, or browne. Also to burnish.
Imbrunit[ó]re, a burnisher, a frubber.
Imbrunitúra, a frubbing, a burnishing.
Imbruscáre, to ensowre or make sharp.
Imbuáre, to enmud, to enbog, to enmire.
Imbucáre, to lay or wash in a bucke. Also to put or creepe into a hole.
Imbucatáre, to lay or wash in a bucke.
Imbuimént[o], a sinking into, a moistning, a steeping into. Also a tainting or a distaining. Also a teaching, a training vp vnto, an enduing.
Imbuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to sinke into, to wet or moisten-in. Also to steepe into. Also to embrue. Also to taint or distaine. Also to teach, to traine vp, or put into ones braine.
IMM
Imbuít[o], sunken into, moistned in, steeped into, embrued. Also tainted or distained. Also taught, endued, trained vp, or put into ones head with oft teaching.
Imbumént[o], a tainting, a distaining.
Imburberát[o]. Looke Búrber[o].
Imburchiáre, as Imburcáre. Also as Imbecheráre.
Imburiassáre, as Imbecheráre. Also to stuffe or fill full. Also to beate or bang.
Imburiassát[o], perswaded or forced to beleeue. Also stuffed. Also banged or beaten.
Imburiass[ó]ne, an earnest perswader or teacher, a forcer of one to beleeue him. Also a common barater, a false witnesse, a knight of the post. Also a stuffer. Also a beater or banger.
Imburiát[o], vsed for Infuriát[o].
Imbussáre, as Imb[o]ssáre.
Imbúst[o]. Vsed for Búst[o].
Imbutiráre, to butter. Also to become butter.
Imbutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Imb[o]ttíre.
Imbút[o], as Imbuít[o].
Imiag[o]láre, to meaw or cry as a Cat.
I miẻi, my folkes or goods.
Imitábile, that may be imitated.
Imitánd[o], to be followed or imitated.
Imitáre, to imitate or doe the like.
Imitati[ó]ne, imitation.
Imitéu[o]le, as Imitábile.
Immacchiáre, to enter into, or grow to bushes, brakes or brambles.
Immacchi[o]náre, as Immacchiáre.
Immaceráre, as Imm[o]láre. Also to make leane, to macerate.
Immaculatézza, vnspottednesse.
Immaculát[o], vnspotted, vndefiled.
Immagráre, to become or make leane.
Immagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], as Immagráre.
Immandráre, to reduce into flockes.
Immáne, wilde, brutish, bloudy-minded, fell, fierce, outragious, moodie, cruell.
Immaneggéu[o]le, vnmanageable.
Immanẻnte, that remaineth in.
Immanicáre, to sleeue a garment. Also to put into sleeues. Also to put a handle, a hilt or haft vnto or vpon any thing.
Immanità, wildnesse, brutishnesse, blood-thirstinesse, fiercenesse, fell-crueltie.
Immansuẻt[o], vnmild, sauage, wild, vntamed, vngentle, vnmeeke.
Immansuẻtúdine, vntamednesse, wildnesse, vngentlenesse, vnmildnesse.
Immantáre, to enmantle, to enrobe.
Immantẻlláre, as Immantáre.
IMM
Immantinẻnte, presently, incontinently.
Immarcessíbile, vncorruptible, that cannot rot.
Immarchesáta, a woman hauing her monethly flowers vpon her.
Immarcíbile, that cannot rot.
Immarcíre, císc[o], cít[o], to rot, to adle.
Immargináre, as Margináre.
Immariuoláre, to become a Mariuól[o].
Immarm[o]ráre, to enmarble.
Immarzapanát[o], made or become a marchpaine. Also finely deckt or trimmed.
Immarzáre, to engraffe with yoong shootes.
Immascheráre, to enmaske.
Immaschíre, chísc[o], chít[o], to become mankind.
Immastẻlláre, to lay or put into tubs.
Immatassáre, to skeane vp into skeanes of thrid, silke or yarne.
Immateriále, vnmateriall.
Immatíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to become mad.
Immaturaménte, vntimely, vnripely, vnseasonably, out of time.
Immaturità, vnripenesse, vntimelinesse. Also vnseasonablenesse.
Immatúr[o], vnripe, vnseasonable. Also vntimely, out of season, out of time.
Immazzettáre, to imbundle, to insheafe, to make into handfuls.
Immeábile, vnpassable through.
Immedagliáre, as Inmedagliáre.
Immediataménte, immediately.
Immediáte, immediately, next.
Immedicábile, vncureable.
Immeditataménte, without premeditation, extempore, suddainely.
Immeditát[o], vnpremeditated.
Immedusársi, to become monstrous, like as Medusa was.
Immẻgliáre, to mend or better.
Immẻmbráre, to member or put together. Vsed also for to carue in peeces.
Immem[o]rábile, vnmemorable.
Immẻm[o]re, vnmindefull, not remembring.
Immem[o]réu[o]le, as Immem[o]rábile.
Immemória, forgetfulnesse.
Immensità, boundlesse largenesse.
Immensitúdine, as Immensità.
Immẻns[o], vnmeasurable, boundlesse.
Immensurábile, vnmeasurable.
Immensuréu[o]le, vnmeasurable.
Immẻrdáre, to beray, to beshite.
Immẻrgáre, as Immẻrgere.
Immẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], to plunge, to drench, to ducke, to sinke or drowne vnder water, to diue.
Immẻrgimént[o], a plunging, a drenching, a diueing or ducking vnder water.
Immẻritaménte, vndeseruedly.
Immẻritéu[o]le, vndeseruing, not worthie.
IMM
Immẻrit[o], vndeseruing, vnworthinesse.
Immẻrs[o], plunged, drowned, drenched, diued or ducked vnder water.
Immeschiáre, to mash or mixe together.
Immesc[o]lát[o], vnmingled, vnblended.
Immetriáre, as Immitriáre.
Immẻzzáre, to part, goe, come, or deuide betweene or in the middle.
Immẻzz[o], in the middle, betweene.
Immiáre, to enter into or become my selfe.
Immigráre, to enter into a place.
Immigrati[ó]ne, an entring into a place.
Immilláre, to enter or put into thousands.
Imminẻnte, as Eminẻnte.
Imminẻnza, as Eminẻnza.
Imminuimẻnt[o], a diminishing.
Imminuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to diminish.
Immiserábile, vnmeasurable.
Immisericordéu[o]le, vnmercifull.
Immisericórdia, vnmercifulnesse.
Immisericordi[ó]s[o], vnmercifull.
Immíst[o], vnmixed, vnblended, pure.
Immisurábile, vnmeasurable.
Immisuréu[o]le, not to be measured.
Immíte, vnmilde, cruell, vnmeeke.
Immitézza, vnmildenesse, cruelty.
Immitriáre, to enmiter, to crowne with a miter as a Bishop.
Ímm[o], yea but, but rather.
Immóbile, stedfast, vnmoueable.
Immobilità, immobility, stedfastnesse.
Immobilménte, vnmooueably.
Immoderánza, as Immoderati[ó]ne.
Immoderati[ó]ne, immoderation, insaciety.
Immoderát[o], immoderate, vntemperate.
Imm[o]dẻstia, immodesty, vnciuility.
Imm[o]dẻst[o], immodest, vnchaste, vnciuill.
Immódic[o], excessiue, much exceeding.
Imm[o]láre, to offer sacrifice.
Imm[o]lati[ó]ne, an offring of a sacrifice.
Imm[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], to build, to erect.
Imm[o]litíu[o], as Im[o]litíu[o].
Imm[o]lláre, to mollifie, to soften, to allay. Also to lay or steepe in water. Also to become wanton or effeminate.
Imm[o]llíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Imm[o]lláre.
Imm[o]llít[o], mollified, softned. Also moistened or steeped in water. Also become effeminate.
Imm[o]ndézza, as Imm[o]ndítia.
Imm[o]ndítia, vncleanelinesse, filthinesse.
Imm[ó]nd[o], vncleane, polluted, filthy.
Imm[o]ránza, an abiding-in fast.
Imm[o]ráre, to continue or abide fast in.
Imm[o]rigeránza, vnmannerlinesse.
Imm[o]rigerát[o], vnnurtured, vntaught.
Imm[o]rm[o]ráre, to murmure, as M[o]rm[o]ráre.
IMM
Immorsáre un cauáll[o], to embit a horse.
Immortaláre, to immortalize.
Immortále, immortall, neuer dying.
Immortalità, immortalitie, aye-during.
Immortalménte, immortally.
Immotézza, stedfastnesse, immobilitie.
Immót[o], fast, vnmoueable, stedfast.
Immóuere, to make an vprore or commotion.
Immuggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], as Muggíre.
Immúne, discharged of any office, law or payment, exempt, quit, free.
Immuníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to vnfurnish of any thing or munition.
Immunità, immunitie, franchise, libertie.
Immuragliáre, as Immuráre.
Immuráre, to immure or wall in.
Immuschiáre, to enmuske or perfume.
Immús[o], a kinde of yoong Eagle or Ospray.
Immutábile, constant, vnchangeable.
Immutabilità, immutabilitie, constantnesse.
Immutánza, as Immutabilità.
Immutáre, to change or transforme into.
Immutati[ó]ne, vnchangeablenesse.
Immutéu[o]le, vnchangeable, constant.
Immutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to become mute or dumbe.
Immutít[o], made dumb, become mute.
Immut[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Immutíre.
Ím[o], low, deepe, deepest.
Im[o]litíu[o], a medicine to soften any hard swelling.
Impaccáre, to pack vp, to empack.
Impacchiugáre, to beray, to sullie, to slurre, to durtie, to foule. Also to squatter, to blurre, or bedawbe.
Impacciáre, to empeach, to meddle with. Also to hinder, to trouble, to disturbe.
Impacciársi, to meddle with anything.
Impacciát[o], impeached, hindered, disturbed, encombred.
Impácci[o], hindrance, disturbance, trouble, impeachment, encombrance.
Impacciuccáre, as Impacchiugáre.
Impaciẻnte, as Impatiẻnte.
Impaciẻnza, as Impatiẻnza.
Impadẻlláre, to put into any pan.
Impadr[o]nírsi, nísc[o], nít[o], to become possessor, Lord, owner or master of.
Impaduláre, as Impaludáre.
Impagábile, that cannot be paid.
Impagáre, to pay home throughly.
Impagliáre, to fill with or lye in straw or litter. Also to plight faith or betroth in mariage. Also to lye in child-bed.
Impagliuóla, a woman laid in child-bed.
Impagliuoláre, to lye in child-bed.
Impagliuoláta, laid in child-bed. Also a woman lying in child-bed.
Impalagi[ó]ne, as Impalamént[o].
IMP
Impalamént[o], an empailing, an enstaking. Also an vndersetting with stakes or poles.
Impaláre, to empale, to enstake, to empole, to empalisado, to fortifie with poles or stakes, to raile or paile in. Also to vnderset with poles or stakes, as they doe Vines and Hops. Also to put bread into an ouen with a peele. Also to put to death with a stake as Turkes doe Christians putting a sharpe stake in at the fundament which comes out at the mouth, and so fixe the other end into the ground.
Impalati[ó]ne, as Impalamént[o].
Impalát[o], empaled, enstaked, empoled, empalisadoed, fortified with poles and stakes, railed or paled in, vnderset with poles or stakes. Also put into an ouen with a peele. Also put to death with a stake at the fundament.
Impalazzáre, to empaliace.
Impalidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to waxe or become pale and wan.
Impalizzáre, as Palificáre.
Impalizzáta, as Palificáta.
Impalmáre, to fasten hand in hand, to plight faith and troth by shaking of hands, to affiance or betroth man and wife in mariage.
Impalmáta, a woman affianced.
Impalmát[o], affianced, betrothed.
Impalpábile, impalpable, without a bodie, that cannot be felt.
Impalpabilità, vnfeelingnesse.
Impalpáre, to feel or grope into.
Impálp[o], a feeling or groping into.
Impaludamént[o], an enmarishing.
Impaludáre, to make or grow fennie, waterish, moorish, or boggie.
Impampanáre, as Pampanáre.
Impanáre, to make into bread or loaues.
Impanati[ó]ne, a reall turning of another substance into bread.
Impancáre, to bench, to enbench.
Impaniáre, to make slimie, clammie, or gluish. Also to entangle or catch with bird-lime.
Impaní[o], an entangling, an enliming.
Impannarazzáre, to hang or dight with tapistrie or hangings.
Impannarazzáta, hanged or dight or furnished with tapistrie or hangings.
Impannáre, as Appannáre, to cloze or shut with boord, or paper-windowes.
Impannáte, certaine drawing windowes of board or paper vsed in Italie.
Impantanáre, to bemire, to bemud. Also to enbog.
Impanterársi, to become like a Panther.
Impapaficát[o], clothed or couered with a gabardine called a Papafíc[o].
Impapulát[o], full of angrie red pimples or pushes in the skinne.
Imparadisáre, to emparadize.
IMP
Imparag[o]nábile, not to be compared.
Imparánte, learning. Also a learner.
Imparáre, to learne, or conceiue in mind.
Imparáre a ménte, to learne by rote.
Imparẻntársi, to ioine in alliance.
Imparg[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], to make or become little and prettie withall.
Impári, odd in number, vnequall.
Imparità, odnesse, imparitie.
Imparnassáre, to bring or come to Parnassus.
Impartíbile, that can not be parted.
Impartimént[o], an imparting.
Impartíre, tísc[o], títo, to impart, to deuide.
Impasciút[o], vnfed.
Impassábile, vnpassable.
Impassíbile, impassible, that can not suffer or be moued with perturbation.
Impassibilitá, impassibilitie.
Impassi[o]náre, to appassionate.
Impassíre, sísc[o], sít[o], to fade or wither as flowres in the Sunne, to dry as reisins and prunes, to grow flappie and wrimpled.
Impastáre, to empaste, to raise paste, to put into paste, to mould, to kneade paste or dough, to lay leuen for bread. Also to cram poultrie. Also to beplaister.
Impastáta, any kind of paste or pasting.
Impasteggiáre, as Impastáre.
Impasticciáre, as Impasteggiáre.
Impasticciát[o], laid in paste.
Impást[o], an engorging, or cramming.
Impastoiát[o], taken or put into shackles or fetters, or pasterns.
Impastricciáre, to bedawbe, to beplaister, to besmeare, to bedabble.
Impastricciatúra, a bedawbing, a beplaistring, a besmearing.
Impasturáre, to pasture, to feede.
Impatíbile, vnsufferable, intolerable.
Impatibilità, vnsufferablenesse.
Impatiẻnte, impatient.
Impatiẻnza, impatience.
Impatr[o]nírsi, as Impadr[o]nírsi.
Impattáre, to bargaine, to couenant. Also to chalenge with contempt. Also as we say, to fasten a iest or wrong vpon one.
Impátt[o], a couenant, a bargaine.
Impauidézza, vndauntednesse, boldnesse.
Impáuid[o], vndaunted, fearelesse, bold.
Impauríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to put in feare.
Impaurít[o], put in feare.
Impazzáre, to assot, or become mad.
Impazzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], as Impazzáre.
Impeccábile, vnsinfull.
Impeccabilità, vnsinfulnesse.
Impeciáre, to bepitch, to enpitch.
Impeciatúra, an empitching.
Impẻc[o]rársi, to become sheepish.
Impedaláre, to fixe or take good footing, to roote in, or take roote very fast.
IMP
Impedíbile, that may be hindred.
Impedicináre, as Impedaláre.
Impediménti, lets, luggage, bag and baggage.
Impedimentíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Impedíre.
Impedimént[o], an impediment, an hinderance.
Impedíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to hinder, to let, to disturbe, to thwart, to crosse, to encumber.
Impedít[o], hindred, let, encumbred.
Impedit[ó]re, a hindrer, a letter.
Impegnáre, to paune, to engage.
Impégn[o], a paune, a gage, a pledge.
Impeg[o]láre, as Impeciáre.
Impeg[o]latúra, a bepitching, a tarring.
Impegríre, as Impigríre.
Impẻlagársi, to engulfe into the Sea.
Impeláre, to enhaire, to bud haires.
Impelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Impeláre.
Impẻllẻnte, impelling, inforcing.
Impẻllere, pẻll[o], pẻlsi, pẻllút[o], to impell, to thrust violently, to inforce, to mooue, to driue forward, to put to, to perswade as it were by compulsion.
Impẻllicciáre, to enfurre, to clothe in furres.
Impẻllicci[o]náre, as Impẻllicciáre.
Impendẻnte, pendent, depending.
Impendẻnza, a dependencie, or by-hanging.
Impẻndere, pẻnd[o], pési, pés[o], or pendút[o], to hang vp, or by.
Impẻnd[o]la, hanging, or dangling.
Impẻnd[o]láre, to dangle, or hang downe.
Impenetrábile, that can not be pierced.
Impenetréu[o]le, impenetrable.
Impenitẻnte, impenitent.
Impẻnitẻnza, vnrepentance.
Impennacchiáre, to dight with plumes.
Impennacchiáre, as Impennáre.
Impennáre, to enfeather, to enplume, to fludge, or begin to haue feathers as yong birds. Also to fill a featherbed. Also to decke with feathers. Also to impe a hawkes feathers.
Impennársi, to bound or plunge iadishly.
Impennáta d'inchióstr[o], a pen-full of inke.
Impennáte, as Impannáte.
Impennát[o], feathered, plumed, imped, fludged, filled with feathers.
Impennẻlláre, to impensell.
Impensábile, not to be thought.
Impensát[o], not thought, extempore.
Impensíbile, without consideration.
Impensierággine, carelesnesse.
Impensieráre, to enthought.
Impensierát[o], full of thought.
Impepáre, to pepper, to dresse with Pepper.
Impepáta, a meate made of much Pepper.
IMP
Imperánte, raigning, commanding.
Imperáre, as Imperiáre.
Imperatíu[o], Imperatiue, commanding.
Imperat[ó]re, an Emperour, or chiefe Ruler, a Generall of an army.
Imperatória, an hearbe wherof there be two sortes.
Imperatóri[o], belonging to an Emperor.
Imperatríce, an Empresse. Also an hearbe.
Impẻrcẻttíbile, vnperceiueable.
Impẻrcẻttibilità, vnperceiuablenesse.
Impẻrciò, therefore, forasmuch.
Impẻrci[o]chè, because that.
Impẻrcóss[o], vnstricken, vnhit.
Impẻrdíbile, not to be lost.
Impẻrd[o]nábile, vnpardonable.
Impẻrd[o]nánza, vnforgiuenesse.
Impẻrd[o]néu[o]le, vnpardonable.
Impẻrfẻtti[o]náre, to make imperfect.
Impẻrfẻtti[ó]ne, an imperfection.
Impẻrfẻttíbile, not to be perfected.
Impẻrfẻtt[o], vnperfect, not finished.
Imperiále, Imperiall, Maiesticall.
Imperialísta, one depending on, or takeing part with the Emperour.
Imperialità, Empiry, Imperiality.
Imperiáre, to rule, to rule or command absolutely as chiefe head.
Imperiát[o], as Impẻri[o].
Imperiére, as Imperat[ó]re.
Impẻri[o], an Empire, an Empiry, a Monarch, a Royall power, a Supreame preheminence, a Princely iurisdiction, an Imperious sway.
Imperi[o]saménte, Imperiously.
Imperi[o]sità, Imperiousnesse.
Imperi[ó]s[o], Imperious, Maiesticall. Also proud, haughty and disdainefull.
Imperítia, vnskilfulnesse, vnexperience, ignorance.
Imperít[o], vnexpert, vnskilfull.
Impẻrláre, to impearle, or set with pearles.
Impẻrméss[o], vnpermitted, vnlawfull.
Impẻrmettéu[o]le, not to be permitted.
Impẻrmissíbile, not to be permitted.
Impẻrmutábile, vnchangeable.
Impẻrmutánza, vnchangeablenesse.
Impẻrmutati[ó]ne, vnchangeablenesse.
Impẻrnicciáre, Scaldár l'ácqua, peláre, ẻd impẻrnicciáre.
Impẻr[o], as Impẻri[o].
Imperò, therefore, for somuch as.
Imper[o]chè, because that.
Impẻrpẻtuále, not perpetuall.
Impẻrpẻtualità, not perpetuity.
Impẻrquéll[o] chè, because of that.
Impẻrquést[o] chè, because of this.
Impẻrscrutábile, that cannot be searched into.
Impẻrscrutéu[o]le, not to be searched into.
Impẻrseueránza, negligence, inconstancie.
IMP
Impẻrs[o]nále, Impersonall.
Impẻrs[o]nalità, Impersonality.
Impẻrsuasíbile, not to be perswaded.
Impẻrsuás[o], vnperswaded.
Impẻrtánt[o], for somuch, therefore.
Impẻrtánt[o] chè, for somuch as that.
Impẻrtẻrrít[o], stout, vndanted, vnabashed.
Impẻrturbábile, not to be disturbed.
Impẻrturbát[o], vndisturbed.
Impẻruẻrsággine, peeuishnesse, peruersnesse.
Impẻruẻrsamént[o], peruersenesse, frowardnesse.
Impẻruẻrsáre, to grow peruerse, furious, wilde, and fantasticall.
Impẻruẻrtíbile, not to be peruerted.
Impẻruẻrtíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to peruert into.
Impẻrui[o], froward, peeuish, skittish.
Impés[o], hanged vp.
Impẻstáre, to infect with the plague.
Impẻstatúra, an infecting with the plague.
Impestiáre, to imbolt, to boult a doore.
Impẻstiát[o], boulted fast as a doore.
Impetenáre, to white-wash a wall.
Impetigináre, to grow to a tetter, a scurfe or a ring-worme.
Impetígine, any kind of Ring-worme, tetter, scurfe, itch or manginesse.
Impetigin[ó]s[o], full of itch or Ringe-wormes.
Ímpet[o], a violent or suddaine fury, brunt, force, motion, rage or passion.
Impetrábile, that may be obtained by intreaty or prayer.
Impetragi[ó]ne, as Impetrati[ó]ne.
Impetránza, as Impetrati[ó]ne.
Impetráre, to obtaine by intreaty. Also to petrifie or grow hard to a stone.
Impetrati[ó]ne, an obtayning by intreatie.
Impetréu[o]le, as Impetrábile.
Impetríre, ísc[o], ít[o], to instone, to petrifie.
Impett[o]láre, to entangle. Also to beblur, to bedash, to bedawbe.
Impetu[o]sità, as Ímpet[o].
Impetu[ó]s[o], impetuous, violent, rash.
Impeueráre, to pepper.
Impeueráta, a meat made of pepper.
Ímpia, vide Herba impia.
Impiagábile, not to be wounded.
Impiagáre, to wound or hurt one.
Impiagatúra, a wounding, a hurting.
Impiantábile, not to be planted.
Impiantáre, to plant or set into.
Impiastrácci, beplaistrings or saluings.
Impiastracciáre, as Impiastráre.
Impiastracciaménti, as Impiastraménti.
Impiastratícci[o], clammy or sticking vnto as a plaister.
IMP
Impiastraménti, playstrings, saluings.
Impiastráre, to salue, to beplaister. Also to bedawbe or loame ouer.
Impiastrati[ó]ne, as Empiastrati[ó]ne.
Impiastratíu[o], clammy as a plaister.
Impiastrat[ó]re, a plaisterer, a saluer.
Impiástri, all manner of playsters.
Impiástr[o], any kind of plaister or salue.
Impiattáre, to squat or lye downe flat. Also to endish or emplatter.
Impiccáre, to hang vp.
Impiccatẻll[o], a crack-rope, a halter-sacke.
Impiccatói[o], a hooke to hang by.
Impiccat[ó]re, a hang-man.
Impicchiapótte, a kinde of prouoking dish, as one would say, kindle-cunt.
Impicciáre, to kindle, to set on fire.
Impicciatúra, an enkindling.
Impicciéu[o]le, that may be kindled.
Impicciníre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Impicci[o]líre.
Impicci[o]líre, lísc[o],lít[o], to grow litle, to make lesser.
Impicci[o]lít[o], made or growen little.
Impicc[o]líre, as Impicci[o]líre.
Impiegábile, not to be folded, inflexible. Also that may be imployed.
Impiegáre, to infold. Also to imploy. Also to bend inward.
Impiegati[ó]ne, a bending or imploying vnto. Also a bending inward.
Impieghéu[o]le, as Impiegábile.
Impiég[o], an infoulding, an imployment.
Impietà, impietie, vngodlinesse.
Impiet[ó]s[o], cruell, vnpittifull.
Impiẻtráre, to grow or become stone.
Impiẻtrát[o] cuóre, a stonie heart.
Impigliáre, to seaze vpon, to claspe in.
Impignoccát[o], a candied Pine-apple. Also candied as a Pine-apple.
Impigraménte, out of hand, without delay.
Impigríre, grísc[o], grít[o], to make or become idle, lazie, sluggish or slow.
Impiíssim[o], most wicked and vngodly.
Impill[o]láre, to make into round pils.
Impimént[o], a filling, a replenishing.
Impinguáre, to make or grow fat.
Impíngue, fat, grosse, greasie.
Impínguere, píngu[o], pinguéi, pinguút[o], as Impinguáre.
Impinguíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Impinguáre.
Impinzáre, to enkindle or set on fire. Also to driue or put in perforce.
Ímpi[o], impious, vngodly, blasphemous.
Impi[o]mbáre, to leade in, to enleade.
Impi[o]mbatúra, a fastning with leade.
Impiráre, to prime in, to peg in, to boult in. Also to enforke with a caruing forke.
Impíre, as Empíre.
Impíri[o], as Empirẻ[o].
Impir[o]náre, as Impiráre.
Impisciáre, to bepisse, or pisse into.
Impís[o], hanged vp.
IMP
Impít[o], filled. Also accomplished.
Impitt[ó]re, one that is no Painter.
Impiumacciáre, as Impiumáre.
Impiumáre, to feather, to enplume.
Impizzáre, to enkindle, to set on fire.
Impizzatói[o], any thing to enkindle with.
Impizzicáre, to raise vp to the top.
Implacábile, vnappeasable.
Implacabilità, vnappeasablenesse.
Implácid[o], vnpleasant, vnpleasing.
Implausíbile, vnplausible.
Implẻssi[o]nársi, for a man to stir vp his affections to be offended at any thing.
Implicáre, to infold, to inwrap, to imply.
Implicataménte, by way of implication.
Implicati[ó]ne, an infoulding, an implication.
Implicità, implicitie, obscuritie, intricatenesse, an entangling, an infolding.
Implícit[o], doubtfull, obscure, infoulded, intricate, intangled.
Impl[o]rábile, that may be implored or gotten by sute and crauing.
Impl[o]ránza, an imploring or beggerly crauing.
Impl[o]ráre, to implore, to craue beggingly.
Impl[o]rati[ó]ne, as Impl[o]ránza.
Impoctusimále linẻa, a line equally deuiding a circle.
Imp[o]deráre, as Impadr[o]nírsi.
Imp[o]der[ó]s[o], vnmightie, vnpowerfull.
Imp[o]ẻtársi, for a man to become a Poet, to empoet.
Impoláre, to enter the poles of the world.
Imp[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], to empolish.
Imp[o]litézza, vnpolishednesse, vncleanenesse.
Imp[o]lít[o], vnpolished, rough, rude.
Imp[ó]lla, as Amp[ó]lla.
Imp[o]lláre, to put into an Amp[ó]lla. Also to hatch as chickens are hatcht, or egges to haue chickens in them.
Imp[o]ltr[o]nággine, sluggishnesse, cowardlinesse, lazinesse.
Imp[o]ltr[o]náre, to become or make sluggish, lazie or cowardly.
Imp[o]ltr[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Imp[o]ltr[o]náre.
Imp[o]lueráre, to bedust, to bepowder. Also to become dust or powder.
Imp[o]lueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Imp[o]lueráre.
Imp[o]luerizzáre, as Imp[o]lueráre.
Imp[o]luti[ó]ne, impolution, vndefilednesse.
Imp[o]lút[o], vnpoluted, vndefiled.
Imp[o]micáre, to polish with a Pumie-stone, to make sleeke or smoothe.
Imp[o]miciáre, as Imp[o]micáre.
Imp[o]m[o]láre, to pomell, or set a pomell on.
IMP
Impónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], to impose, to lay any imposition vpon. Also to ascribe vnto, to lay vnto, or impute vnto.
Impop[o]láre, to people, to empeople.
Impórre, as Impónere.
Importábile, importable.
Importánte, important, of moment.
Importantíssim[o], most important.
Importánza, importance, moment.
Importáre, to import, to be of moment.
Imp[o]rtunaménte, importunately.
Imp[o]rtunáre, to importune, to vrge.
Imp[o]rtunataménte, importunately.
Imp[o]rtunéu[o]le, full of importunity.
Imp[o]rtunità, importunity.
Imp[o]rtún[o], importunate, out of season.
Imp[o]rtun[ó]s[o], full of importunitie.
Imp[o]rtu[ó]s[o], without ports or hauens.
Imp[o]siti[ó]ne, an imposition.
Imp[o]sit[ó]re, an imposer, an enioiner.
Imp[o]ssánza, impuissance, vnabilitie.
Imp[o]ssẻnte, impuissant, vnable.
Imp[o]ssẻssare, to enpossesse.
Imp[o]ssẻssát[o], enpossessed.
Imp[o]ssíbile, impossible.
Imp[o]ssibilità, impossibilitie.
Impósta, an impost, a taxation, a tole, a tallage, an imposition. Also any in-laid thing. Also a staple of a dore.
Impostáre, to beguile with false promises.
Impostẻma, an impostume.
Impostẻmáre, to impostumate.
Impostẻmati[ó]ne, an Impostumation.
Impostẻmíre, mísc[o], mít[o], to impostumate.
Impóst[o], in-laid, put in. Also imposed, enioined, laid vpon. Also an impost.
Impóst[o], as Impósta.
Impost[ó]re, an impostor or deceiuer by false promises, a iugler.
Impostumáre, to impostumate.
Impostumati[ó]ne, an Impostumation.
Impostúra, an imposture, a deceiuing by false promises, a iugling trick.
Imp[o]tẻnte, impotent, vnable.
Imp[o]tẻnza, impotencie, vnablenesse.
Impoueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to empouerish.
Imp[o]zzáre, to put into a well.
Impraticábile, vnconuersable.
Imprecábile, that may be wished or desired by way of imprecation.
Imprecáre, to desire or wish euill or good vnto by prayer, or cursing.
Imprecati[ó]ne, an imprecation, an imploring. Also a cursing.
Impregi[o]náre, to emprison.
Impregi[o]ne, emprisoned, in prison.
Impregnábile, that may be gotten with childe. Also the contrarie, barren and that can not be gotten with child.
Impregnággine, a getting with child. Also a bagging with yong ones, the couering or lining of any beast.
IMP
Impregnáre, to get with childe. Also to couer or line any beast.
Impregnatíu[o], as Impregnábile.
Impregnatúra, as Impregnággine.
Impremẻditataménte, without premeditation.
Impremẻditánza, impremeditation.
Imprẻndere, prẻnd[o], prési, prés[o], to learne. Also to vndertake or enterprise.
Imprẻndit[ó]re, a learner. Also an vndertaker, or enterpriser.
Imprensi[ó]ne, an imprehension.
Imprénta, a stamp, a print, a brand.
Impréntare, to emprint, or stamp in.
Imprént[o], a stamp, or print.
Impreparát[o], vnprepared, vnreadie.
Imprésa, an attempt, an enterprise, an vndertaking. Also an impresse, a word, a mot or embleme. Also a iewell worne in ones hat, with some deuise in it.
Imprẻscia, haste, speede, in haste.
Imprẻsciáre, to hasten, to make haste.
Imprés[o], learned. Also vndertaken.
Imprẻssáre, to impresse, to imprint.
Imprẻssi[o]náre, to impresse, or giue impression vnto.
Imprẻssi[o]nát[o], hauing an impression.
Imprẻssi[ó]ne, an impression, a stamping.
Imprẻss[o], impressed, imprinted, stamped.
Imprẻss[ó]re, an inprinter, a stamper.
Imprestánza, a lone, or lending.
Imprestáre, to lend, or giue to lone.
Imprestat[ó]re, a lender.
Impréstit[o], in lone, lent, giuen to lone.
Imprést[o], as Impréstit[o].
Imprẻtársi, to become a priest.
Impreténs[o], vnpretended.
Imprẻtírsi, to become a priest.
Impreuisíbile, not to be foreseene.
Imprigi[o]náre, to emprison.
Imprigi[ó]ne, emprisoned, in prison.
Impríma, first, before, earst, sooner, at first, inprimis.
Impríma chè, before that, ere that.
Imprímere, prím[o], prẻssi, prẻss[o], to imprint, to impresse.
Impr[o]bábile, that can not be prooued.
Impr[o]babilità, improbabilitie.
Impr[o]balità, as Impr[o]babilità.
Impr[o]báre, to improoue, to impugne.
Impr[o]bità, dishonestie, wickednesse.
Impr[o]bitáre, to become dishonest.
Ímpr[o]b[o], dishonest, wicked, lewde.
Impr[o]fittáre, to disprofit.
Impr[o]fittéu[o]le, vnprofitable.
Impr[o]fítt[o], losse, disprofit.
Impróle, he that hath no children, or is not yet come to mans estate.
Impr[o]méssa, a promise.
Impr[o]messi[ó]ne, a promise.
IMP
Impr[o]méss[o], promised.
Impr[o]méttere, to promise, to warrant, to assure.
Impr[ó]nta, a stamp, a print, a brand.
Impr[o]ntaménte, readily, at hand, quickly.
Impr[o]ntáre, to stamp, to print, to brand, to emprint.
Impr[o]ntat[ó]re, a stamper, an enprinter.
Impr[o]ntézza, as Impr[o]ntitúdine.
Impr[o]ntitúdine, vnreadinesse. Vsed also for importunitie.
Impr[ó]nt[o], vnreadie, vnprepared. Also importunate and arrogant.
Impr[o]pagábile, not to be propagated.
Impr[o]peráre, to vpbraid, to twit, to impute vnto, to cast in ones teeth.
Impr[o]perati[ó]ne, shame, reproach, imputation. Also an vpbraiding, or casting in ones teeth.
Impr[o]pẻri[o], as Impr[o]perati[ó]ne.
Impr[o]p[o]rti[o]nábile, vnproportionable.
Impr[o]p[o]rti[o]nále, vnproportionable.
Impr[o]p[o]rti[o]nalità, disproportion.
Impr[o]p[o]rti[o]náre, to disproportion.
Impr[o]p[o]rti[ó]ne, a disproportion.
Impr[o]póst[o], impertinent, an impertinencie.
Impropriáre, to impropriate.
Impropriati[ó]ne, an impropriation.
Improprietà, improprietie.
Imprópri[o], vnproper, vnfit.
Improsperare, not to prosper.
Improsperità, improsperitie.
Imprósper[o], vnprosperous.
Improsper[ó]s[o], vnprosperous.
Impr[o]teruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to enfroward.
Impr[o]uáre, to improoue, to impugne.
Impr[o]uatióne, an improouing.
Impr[o]uat[ó]re, an improouer.
Impr[o]uedút[o], vnprouided.
Impr[o]ueráre, as Impr[o]peráre.
Impr[o]uerati[ó]ne, as Impr[o]perati[ó]ne.
Improuerat[ó]re, an vpbraider, a twitter.
Impr[o]uẻri[o], as Impr[o]perati[ó]ne.
Improuidaménte, vnprouidently.
Impr[o]uidẻnte, vnprouident.
Impr[o]uidẻnza, improuidence.
Impr[ó]uid[o], improuident, vnforeseeing.
Impr[o]uisáre, to sing, or say extempore.
Impr[o]uisat[ó]re, an extempore-sayer.
Impr[o]uís[o], vnprouided, extempore.
Impr[o]uis[ó]re, as Impr[o]uisat[ó]re.
Impr[o]uísta, on a suddaine, extempore.
Impr[o]uistaménte, vnprouidedly, suddainely, vnforeseeingly.
Impr[o]uíst[o], vnprouided. Also suddaine, quicke, without foreseeing.
Impr[o]uostársi, to become a Prouost-Marshall, so vsed by Caro.
Imprudẻnte, vnwise, imprudent.
Imprudẻnza, follie, imprudencie.
Imprunáre, to prune or emprune trees. Also to couer with, or come to brambles, briers, or thornes.
IMP
Impúber[o], children of the first age, before they be twelue yeares old.
Impubertà, a childes age before twelue.
Impudẻnte, impudent, shamelesse.
Impudẻnza, impudencie, shamelesnesse.
Impudíca, vnchaste, incontinent.
Impudicítia, vnchastenesse, incontinencie.
Impueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to grow or become a child or childish.
Impugnáre, to clinch with the fiste. Also to impugne or resist.
Impugnati[ó]ne, a resisting, an impugning.
Impugnatúra, a clinching with the fiste.
Impulsáre, to impulse, to perswade often, to prouoke, to set on.
Impulsi[ó]ne, a motion or perswasion, or instigation to a thing.
Impulsíu[o], impulsiue, that may or hath power to encite or perswade.
Impúls[o], as Impulsi[ó]ne.
Impuls[ó]re, a vehement enciter, perswader or prouoker.
Impúne, scot-free, without danger or punishment of law.
Impunità, impunitie, lacke of punishment, libertie.
Impunitaménte, vnpunishedly. Also without cause.
Impunít[o], vnpunished, scotfree, quit from all danger.
Impuntáre, to fasten, to fixe. Also to point or sharpen. Also to stand vpon points. Also to charge or lay to ones imputation. Also to falter or stammer in speach as if one were afraid to speake.
Impúnt[o], fastened, fixed, &c.
Impurgábile, not to be purged.
Impurità, impuritie, vncleannesse.
Impúr[o], impure, vncleane, polluted.
Imputábile, that may be imputed.
Imputaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to become a whore or whorish.
Imputáre, to impute, to ascribe vnto. Also to charge or blame.
Imputati[ó]ne, imputation.
Imputát[o], imputed, ascribed vnto.
Imputridíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to rot, to putrifie.
Impuzzáre, to fill with a stinke.
Impuzz[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Impuzzáre.
In, the Particle or Preposition locall. In, into, or at, also, with as In diligẻnza, with diligence, also, for, by, or through, as In c[o]rtesía, for or through courtesie: in grátia, for the loue or fauor. Also on or vpon, as in cáp[o], on ones head, in dóss[o], on ones backe, In gróppa, on the crupper, In cóll[o], on ones necke.
In, a Particle or Preposition locall and of priuation vsed very much in composition and beginning of other words, as we vse vn, or dis, or lesse in English, as Incapáce, vncapable, Infelíce, vnhappie, Intrẻpid[o], fearlesse, and to put in, to enter in, or worke in, as Incauáre, to digge into, Insign[o]rírsi, to enpossesse himselfe, &c.
INA
In aband[ó]n[o], carelesly, in forsaken manner.
Inábile, vnable.
Inabilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to enable.
Inabilità, vnablenesse, disabilitie.
Inabissáre, to sinke, to ouerwhelme, to tumble downe, to precipitate as it were downe into hell.
In ab[o]ndánza, in aboundance, plentiously.
Inab[o]ndánza, scarsitie, disaboundance.
Inab[o]ndát[o], in aboundance or plentie.
Inab[o]ndéu[o]le, vnplentious, scarse.
Inaccadéu[o]le, vnlikely to chance or befall.
Inaccendíbile, not to be kindled.
Inaccẻttábile, vnacceptable.
Inaccẻttéu[o]le, vnacceptable.
In acciácc[o], to all ruine, hauock or trampling.
Inaccialít[o], steeled, ensteeled.
Inaccom[o]dábile, vnaccomodable.
Inacc[ó]nci[o], vndressed, marred. Also fittingly, orderly, handsomly drest.
Inaccordábile, vnaccordable, not to bee agreed vpon.
Inacẻrbáre, to ensharpen, to ensoure. Also to exasperate, to excite to wrath.
Inacẻrbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], as Inacẻrbáre.
Inacẻssíbile, inaccessible, vnaprochable.
Inacẻss[o], hauing no accesse vnto.
Inacetáre, to ensoure as Vineger.
Inacetíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Inacetáre.
Inacostábile, vnaprochable.
Inacquáre, to water as they doe Gardens, to put into water, to put water into wine, to sprinkle with water.
Inacquistéu[o]le, vnpurchasable.
Inacríre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Inacẻrbáre.
Inadiẻtr[o], backward. Also heretofore.
Inad[o]lcíbile, not to be sweetned.
Inadulábile, not to be flattered.
Inaffábile, vncourteous, vnaffable.
Inaffabilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to become affable.
Inaffabilità, discourtesie, inaffabilitie.
Inaffettát[o], vnaffected, not curious.
Inaffiamént[o], a watring of grounds.
Inaffiáre, as Inacquáre. Also to fill with winde or breath.
Inaffiatói[o], a watring pot or spout.
Inágata. Looke Andáre in ágata. Also a kind of building among Architects.
Inagitát[o], vnmooued, vntossed.
Inagliáre, to fill or dresse with Garlike.
Inagnẻllársi, to become a Lambe or like a Lambe. Also to become milde or gentle.
Inagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], to make or become sharpe, soure or tarte.
In aguát[o], in watch and ambush.
INA
Inalbáre, to whiten or make white.
Inalberáre, as Inalb[o]ráre.
Inalb[o]ráre, to become a tree, to set or furnish with trees. Also to climbe or get vp into trees. Also to rig a ship with mastes, to set an ensigne vpon a staffe, to aduance the pikes. Also to shaff or staff any weapon. Also among Alchimists to put into a Limbeck.
Inalb[o]rársi, is when a horse doth rise on his forefeete and is ready to fall backward.
In alcúna guísa, in any sort.
In alcún luóg[o], in any or in some place.
Inaleghéu[o]le, not to be alleadged.
Inalienáre, to alienate, to estrange.
Inalmáre, to quicken or infuse a soule into.
Inalterábile, constant, not to be altred.
Inalterabilità, constancie, stedfastnesse.
Inalterati[ó]ne, stedfastnesse.
Inalteréu[o]le, vnalterable, constant.
In ált[o], on high, aloft.
In ált[o] máre, in the maine Sea.
Inalzamént[o], a raising vp or aduancement.
Inalzáre, to aduance or raise vp.
Inamábile, vnamiable, vnlouely.
Inamabilità, vnamiablenesse, vnlouingnesse.
Inamaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to make or become bitter.
Inambiti[ó]s[o], not ambitious.
Inamenità, vnpleasantnesse to the eye.
Inamén[o], vnpleasant to the view.
Inamicáre, to fall into friendship with.
Inamiríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to make bitter.
Inamorzábile, not to be quenched.
Ináne, emptie, vacant, voide.
Inanẻlláre, to ring or linke together. Also to curle, to frizzle or crispe haires. Also to put on a ring. Also to wed with a ring.
Inanẻlláti críni, curled or crisped haires.
Inanimále, voide of life, hauing no soule.
Inanimáre, to giue life or soule vnto. Also to animate, to encourage.
Inanimát[o], without soule or life. Also animated or encouraged.
Inánti, as Inánzi.
Inantiueggíbile, not to be foreseene.
Inánzi, before, sooner, rather, eare, lieuer. Also foremost, beforehand, foreward.
Inánzi, sost. Those that be or stand foremost, that be of the vantgard.
Inánzi chè, rather then, sooner then. Also before that.
Inánzi l'álba, before dawne of day.
Inánzi trátt[o], before hand or ones cast.
Inánzi uía, before hand.
Inapassi[o]náre, to empassionate.
Inapẻllábile, not to be appealed.
Inapẻrt[o], vnopen, shut, close.
In apẻrt[o], openly, publikely.
INA
Inapost[o]lít[o], become an Apostle.
Inapetíbile, not to be longed for.
Inapr[o]cciéu[o]le, not to be approached.
Inaprossiméu[o]le, vnapprochable.
Inarábile, vnarable land.
Inarát[o], vntilled, vnploughed.
Inaráti, vnploughed or vntilled balkes.
Inarb[o]ráre, as Inalb[o]ráre.
Inarcáre, to enarch, to bowe, to bend. Also to make vault or arch-wise. Also to frowne or scoule with ones lookes.
Inarcáta, a bending or enarching.
Inarcát[o], bowed, crooked, bent. Also arched or vaulted. Also frowned or scouled.
Inarcatúra del cóll[o], the bending of the necke.
Inarchitett[ó]re, one that is no Architect.
In árc[o], bending, crooked, bow-like.
Inardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to endare, to enhardie.
Inargẻntáre, to siluer, to ensiluer.
Inargẻntat[ó]re, a siluerer of any thing.
Inargút[o], vnwitty, grosse, blunt, dull.
Inariáre, to enaire, to weader.
Inaridíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Aridíre.
In arnése, in readinesse or harnished.
Inarrábile, not to bee declared or reported.
Inarráre, to declare or report. Also to giue earnest vpon any bargaine.
Inarsicciáre, to sindge or scorch.
Inárte, vnartnesse, ignorance, vnskill.
Inartic[o]láta v[ó]ce, an vndistinguished voice.
Inartificiále, vnartificiall, without Arte.
Inartifíci[o], as Inárte.
Inartigliáre, to catch with ones clawes or talons.
Inartísta, one that is no Artist.
Inasc[o]ltát[o], vnheard.
Inasc[ó]lt[o], listning, in listning manner.
Inasinággine, assishnesse, sottishnesse.
Inasiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to make or become an Asse.
Inaspaménti, reelings or windings of yarne.
Inaspáre, to reele or winde yarne.
Inaspedírsi, to become as deafe as an Adder.
Inasperáre, as Inacẻrbáre.
Inaspẻttát[o], vnexpected, vnlooked for.
Inaspẻttéu[o]le, vnexpectable.
Inaspícu[o], hard to be seene.
Inaspreggiáre, as Inacẻrbáre.
Inaspríre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Inacẻrbáre.
Ináspr[o], vnsowre, sweet, vnsharpe.
Inassáre, to imboord or implanke.
Inassẻttáre, to range, to settle, to place things in good order.
Inassẻtt[o], setled or ranged in good order.
In áss[o], in barenesse, in pouerty.
Inastáre, as Inalb[o]ráre.
Inasuét[o], vnaccustomed.
INB
Inaudáce, vndaring, cowardly, fearefull, vnbould.
Inaudácia, cowardise, vndaringnesse.
Inaudíbile, vnaudible, not to be heard.
Inaudít[o], vnheard, neuer heard.
Inauedutaménte, vnaduisedly.
Inauedút[o], vnaduised, vnwary.
Inaueníre, in time to come.
Inauentúra, at all aduenture.
Inauersábile, vnauoidable, vnresistable.
Inauertẻnte, heedlesse, vnwary.
Inauertẻnteménte, vnwarily.
Inauertẻnza, vnwarinesse, negligence.
Inauertíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to neglect, to forslow, not to heed or regard.
Inauertitaménte, vnaduisedly.
Inauguráre, to aske counsell of the Augures, to consecrate to soothsaying, to appoint a place of diuination and there marke the flying of birds. Also to forebode good lucke or wish good successe vnto.
Inaugurati[ó]ne, counsel asked of the Augures, consecration to soothsaying, obseruing the flight of birdes, foreboding good lucke or wishing good successe vnto.
Inaugurát[o], aduised by soothsaying, foreboded or wished good lucke and successe vnto.
Inaumentéu[o]le, not to be augmented.
Inauráre, to guild, to couer with gold.
Ináus[o], vndaring, vndared.
Inauspicát[o], vnluckie, presageing some ill fortune, not counselled by the Augures.
Inauspíci[o], ill lucke, ill presage.
Inazzurráre, to inazure, to inblew.
In báda, in delay, at a bay.
Inbandáre, to side, to inbandy.
Inbandináre, to lebard a scaine of thrid, yarne or silke. Also swathe or bandle.
Inbandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Inbandináre.
In bánd[o], that stands banished or outlawed.
In bárba dì gátt[o], most curiously and exquisitely framed and built.
Inbarbottáre, as Imborbottáre.
Inbarcamént[o], an inbarking, shipping.
Inbarcáre, to inbarke, to ship.
Inbárc[o], an inbarking place.
Inbasamént[o], as Basamént[o].
In báss[o], below, beneath.
Inbeluít[o], become a sauage beast.
Inbeuíbile, not to be drunke.
In biánc[o] rẻstáre, to haue the canuase in any suite.
Inbilati[ó]ne, glad-giuing, free-gift.
In bíscia, winding in and out as a snake or a paire of winding staires, cranckling as some riuers.
INC
Inbisciáre, to become snakeish. Also to make winding wise or cranckling.
Inbis[o]gn[ó]s[o], vnneedfull, needlesse.
In bistánte, in doubt or vncertainty.
Inb[o]láre, as Inu[o]láre, to steale.
Inb[o]lat[ó]re, as Inu[o]lat[ó]re, a stealer.
Inb[o]ndát[o], f[ó]rse chè n[o]n durár[o]n[o] in b[o]ndát[o].
Inb[o]rdẻlláre, to inbrothell.
Inbracáre, as Imbracáre.
Inbramábile, not to be wished for.
Inbrẻue, in briefe, briefely, shortly.
Inbriacáre, to make or become drunken.
Inbriachézza, drunkennesse.
Inbriác[o], drunke, tipsie.
Inbrigáta, in company or troope.
Inbrigliáre, to inbridle, to insnaffle.
In bulíma, pell mell, in route or confusion.
In buóna, in good amity.
In buóna fè, in good faith.
In buón h[ó]ra, in good time.
Incacáre, to beshite, to becacke. Also to bid a turd for one, to scorne.
In cáccia, in chase.
Incaciáre, as Inf[o]rmaggiáre.
Incadenacciáre, to boult or barre.
Incagi[o]náre, to lay the cause or blame vpon one, to charge or impute vnto, to tax and blame as the cause of.
Incagliáre, to curd as milke for cheese.
Incagliatúra, runnet to make cheese.
Incagnársi, as Incagníre.
Incagnésc[o], doggedly, currishly, snarlingwise. Also coyishly, nicely.
Incagníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to become dogish, currish, or churlish.
Incahossáre, to bring to a chaos or confusion.
Incalandrít[o], become or made a silly gull.
Incalappiáre, as Calappiáre.
Incalcábile, not to be troden vpon.
Incalcáre, as Incalciáre.
Incalciamént[o], a kicking, a pursute, a chasing, an assaulting, a charging as it were at ones heeles and vpon aduantage.
Incalciáre, to kicke vpon. Also to vrge, to pursue at ones heeles; to assault or charge with aduantage.
Incalciat[ó]re, a kicker, a pursuer, a follower, one at his heeles.
Incalcináre, to calcinate, to couer with, or mix with lime or morter.
Incálci[o], a whot pursuite at ones heeles, a suddaine charge giuen.
Incálc[o], as Incálci[o].
In calére, in care or thought.
Incaligináre, to insutt.
Incallíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to become or grow hard, tough or brawny as cornes in labourers hands or mens feete. Also to make or take a habite that one cannot leaue.
Incálma, at quiet, in a calme.
INC
Incalmáre, to ingraffe, to inbranch.
Incalmat[ó]re, a graffer.
Incalmatúra, an ingraffing.
Incálm[o], a graffe, a syen, a yongue sprout.
Incaluáre, to make or become bald.
Incaluát[o], become balde or without haire.
Incaluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Incaluáre.
Incalzáre, Incálz[o], as Incalciáre.
In cámbi[o], an exchange, in stead.
Incameráre, to chamber, to inchamber.
Incamerát[o] cann[ó]ne, a chambred cannon.
Incaminábile, not to be gone or walked.
Incamináre, to addresse or set in the way.
In camín[o], in the way, addressed.
In camíscia, naked in a bare shirt.
Incamisciáre, to inshirt, to insmocke. Also to charge with any stratagem or Camisado. Also to cloake, to couer or lay ouer, to dawbe, to plaister, to parget, or lome ouer with morter, lome, lime, mud or clay.
Incamisciáta, a Camisado.
Incamisciatúra, as Incamisciáta. Also a playstering or pargetting ouer.
Incam[o]cciáre, to tan or dresse leather like chamois.
Incampanát[o] pẻzz[o], a piece bell-bored or taper-bored.
Incamutáre, to enterchange.
Incancaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to canker, to fester, to ranckle.
Incancarít[o], canckred, ranckled, festered.
Incanẻlláre, to spice or dresse with Cynamond. Also to chamfure or worke hollow.
Incanẻstráre, to put into baskets.
Incanít[o], indogged, become currish.
Incannáre, to winde silke vpon bobbins.
Incannucciáta, a plot of reedes and canes.
Incan[o]uáre, to put into Cellars.
Incantábile, that cannot be sung.
Incantábile, that may be inchanted.
Incantagi[ó]ne, a spell, an inchantment.
Incantamént[o], as Incantagi[ó]ne.
Incantáre, to enchant, to bewitch, to charme. Also to sell goods by a Cryer at who giues most?
Incantat[ó]re, an inchanter, a sorcerer.
Incantatríce, a sorceresse, an inchantresse.
Incantésim[o], as Incantagi[ó]ne.
Incantináre, to put into cellars.
Incánt[o], as Incantagi[ó]ne. Also a place where goods are soulde by a Cryer at who giues most?
Incant[o]náre, as Cant[o]náre.
Incanutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to become white, gray or hoary through age.
INC
Incapáce, vncapeable, not able to conceiue.
Incapacità, incapacity, vncapablenesse.
Incaparbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], to become peeuish, skittish, rash or froward. Also to take pepper in the nose and be wilfull.
Incapáre, as Intẻstársi.
Incaparucciáre, to hood or cowle.
Incapẻlláre, to put on a hat. Also to hood as they doe hawkes.
Incapestráre, to halter, to intramell, to binde or intangle.
Incapit[o]láre, to inchapter.
In cáp[o], on high, at the head. Also at the end.
In cáp[o] all'ánn[o], at the yeeres end.
Incapocchiársi, to become a doult or loggar-head, to take a foolish conceite.
In cáp[o] di tánt[o] tẻmp[o], at the end of so much time.
Incap[o]nít[o], incaponed, guelded.
Incappáre, to couer or muffle with a cloake. Also to meet, to fall, to light on, or stumble vpon by chance. Also to leaue or giue earnest for.
Incapparráre, to giue or leaue earnest beforehand for anything.
Incappiáre, to enknot, to ensnare.
Incapricciársi, to take a toy or conceit in ones head.
Incapucciáre, to enhood or encowle.
Incarb[o]náre, to blacke or besmeare with coles. Also to broile as a carbonado.
Incarb[o]náta, a carbonado, a rasher on the coles.
Incarb[o]nchiáre, to grow to a Carbuncle. Also to blast or mildew, to sindge.
Incarb[o]nchiatúra, a blasting, a mildewing, a sindging.
Incárca, a charge, a taske, a burden. Also a blemish or imputation resting vpon one. Also vsed for a mans mortall bodie.
Incarcáre, to charge or lay heauily vpon. Also to blame or impute vnto.
Incarcat[ó]re, a charger of one.
Incarceráre, to emprison, to put in prison.
Incarcerati[ó]ne, an emprisoning.
Incárc[o], as Incárca.
Incardinalát[o], become or made a Cardinall.
Incaricáre, as Incarcáre.
Incáric[o], as Incárca.
Incaríre, rísc[o], rit[o], to endeare.
Incarnadín[o], a carnation, or flesh colour.
Incarnagi[ó]ne, as Incarnamént[o].
Incarnamént[o], an enfleshing, an incarnating, an incarnation.
Incarnáre, to incarnate, to enflesh. Also to flesh a dog. Also to enter a hawke.
INC
Incarnatín[o], as Incarnadín[o].
Incarnati[ó]ne, as Incarnamént[o].
Incarnatíu[o], that doeth incarnate.
Incarníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to enflesh.
Incar[o]gnáre, to carion, or infect.
Incarráre, to encart, to put into carts. Also to mount a piece of ordinance into his cariage.
Incartáre, to paper, to put into paper, to encard. Also to hit or fix into a marke. Also to write, or record in paper.
Incartocciáre, to put into coffins of paper.
Incart[o]náre, to put into paste-boord.
In cása, at home, home. Also within.
Incascáre, to fall into.
Incasciáre, to encheese, or dresse with cheese.
In cás[o] chè, in case that, if so be that.
Incassáre, to put into a chest or coffine. Also to stocke any peece of ordinance. Also to enchase or set a stone in any ring or iewell.
Incassatúra, an enchesting. Also an enchasing or setting of a stone in a ring. Also the hollownesse of ones eyes.
Incastẻlláre, to encastle, to fortifie with castles, to reduce or bring to a castle. Also to be hoofe-bound, that is, when a horses hoofe is dride vp, so that it sounds hollow.
Incastẻllatúra, a hoofe-binding, that is, a shrinking of a horses hoofe, and a dry hollownesse in it, proceeding of want of moisture.
Incastigát[o], vnpunished, vnchastised.
Incastità, vnchastnesse.
Incást[o], vnchaste.
Incastramént[o], as Incastratúra.
Incastráre, to enchase or set a stone fast into a ring or iewell. Also to ioine, to fixe or worke close together as they do stone and leade together.
Incastrát[o], enchased or set with precious stones, it is taken in Grisone when the rowell in the bit or mouth or a horse is set close, and so well ioined to the other parts as if it were of one piece.
Incastratúra, an enchasing, or ioyning close together.
Incástr[o], a Farriers pairer of hoofes.
Incastr[o]nít[o], become sheepish, or foolish.
In catásta, piled in piles. Looke Catásta.
Incatastáre, as Catastáre.
Incatenáre, to enchaine, to binde in chaines.
In caténe, in chaines, bound in chaines.
Incattiuáre, to encaptiuate.
Incattiuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to grow bad.
Incauagnáre, to put into baskets.
Incaualcáre, to mount, or horse. Also to mount or brack a piece of ordinance. It is also when a horse doeth set one foote ouer the other in turning round.
INC
Incaualláre, to lap one thing ouer another, but properly to hold your rod ouer the right shoulder of a horse to make him bring in the right forefoote ouer the left. Vsed also for to horse, or furnish with horse.
Incaualláre le bráccia, when a horse doeth set one forefoote ouer another.
Incauallatúra, the ridge of a house. Also the height or end of a thing.
Incauallít[o], enhorsed, become a horse.
Incauáre, to encaue, to dig or make hollow. Also to chamfure, to indent, or graue deepe. Also to free from vnder.
Incauát[o] sáss[o], a hollow stone.
Incauatúra, a digging or making hollow.
Incaucináre, as Incalcináre.
Incauẻrnáre, to encaue, to encauerne, to endenne.
Incauẻrnát[o] pẻzz[o], a piece full of flawes or honie-combes.
Incauezzáre, as Incapestráre.
Incauicchiáre, to peg in, or together.
Incauicchiatúra, a pegging in, or together. Also the pricking of a horse.
Incáu[o], the hollow of any thing.
In cáusa, because, why.
Incautézza, vnheedinesse, vnwarinesse.
Incáut[o], vnwarie, vnheedie, fond.
Incazzáre, to enrage as it were with or for a standing prick.
Incazzíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Incazzáre.
Incẻlebr[o], nothing famous.
Incẻdere, cẻd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], to walke or stalke vp and downe proudly and aloft.
Incẻlebrát[o], not celebrated.
Incelẻstiáre, to enheauen, to make celestiall, to bring into heauen.
Incẻndere, cẻnd[o], cési, cés[o], to enkindle, to incense or set on fire.
Incẻndiáre, to enkindle or set on fire.
Incẻndiária, a kind of vnluckie scrich-owle.
Incẻndiári[o], a boutefell, a cast-fire, a kindler, one that setteth on fire.
Incẻndíbile, that may be kindled.
Incẻndimént[o], any enkindling, or burning.
Incẻndi[o], a burning, a flashing of fire.
Incendióla, a bird enemie to the Owle.
Incẻndi[ó]s[o], burning, flashing, flaming.
Incẻneráre, to cinder, to burne to ashes.
Incẻnere, consumed to ashes or cinders.
Incẻneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Incẻneráre.
Incẻnsamént[o], an incensing.
Incẻnsáre, to incense, to burne or offer incense.
Incẻnsíbile, that may be kindled.
Incẻnsiére, as Incẻnsóri[o].
Incẻnsi[ó]ne, an enkindling, an enflaming.
INC
Incẻnsíu[o], as Incentíu[o].
Incẻns[o], incense or frankincense. Also enkindled, or set on fire.
Incẻnsóri[o], a censor, or incense-pan.
Incẻntíu[o], an enkindling, an incensement, a prouoking, an incensing.
In cẻnt[o] d[ó]ppi[o], a hundred fold.
Incẻntráre, to encentre, or goe to the midle or centre. Also to ioine together in one.
Inceramént[o], a searing, or seare-cloth.
Inceráre, to grow, to waxe, to ceare. Also to stop with waxe.
Inceratúra, as Inceramént[o].
Incẻrberársi, to become like Cerberus.
Incercábile, vnsearchable.
Incerchiáre, to hoope in, to encircle.
Incérchi[o], round in a circle.
Incerimoni[ó]s[o], vnceremonious.
Incẻrtaménte, vncertainely.
Incẻrtare, to warrant, to assertaine.
Incertézza, vncertaintie.
Incertitúdine, vncertaintie.
Incẻrt[o], vncertaine, vnsure.
Inceruẻll[o], warie, with his wits about him.
Inceruiát[o], become a Stag, or Hart.
Inceru[o]giát[o], filled or drunke with ale or other strong drinke.
Incés[o], enkindled, set on fire.
Incespáre, to stumble into, to trip. Also to entangle as bushes of thornes.
Incespicáre, as Incespáre.
Incespitáre, as Incespáre.
Incespugliáre, as Incespáre. Also to grow or become shrubbie, or bushie.
Incẻssábile, vncessant, neuer ceasing.
Incẻssanteménte, vncessantly.
Incẻss[o], a manner of pace or going. Also farre off, distant, or apart.
Incẻstáre, to put into baskets. Also to commit incest.
Incẻst[o], incest, pollution or letcherie committed with one neere in blood and kin.
Incẻstu[ó]s[o], incestuous, full of incest.
Incẻtta, an engrossing or forestalling the market or price of any thing. Also an enquirie.
Incẻttáre, to engrosse or forestall the market. Also to enquire.
Incẻttat[ó]re, an engrosser or forestaller of the market. Also an enquirer.
In chè, in what, in which.
Inchẻsta, as Inchiẻsta.
In chét[o], at quiet, in quiet.
Inchianeáre, to paue with flat stones.
Inchianettáre, to arme with a helmet.
Inchiappáre, to take or surprise. Also to pinch on the buttocks as a dog doeth a Deare.
Inchiassáre, to embrothell.
Inchiatáre, to wound, to strike or hurt.
Inchiatát[o], as Inchiát[o].
Inchiát[o], wounded, strucken and hurt.
INC
Inchiauáre, to shut or lock in with a key.
Inchiauẻlláre, as Inchiodáre.
Inchiauẻllatúra, as Inchiodatúra.
Inchiẻdere, chiẻd[o], chiési, chiẻst[o], to enquire. Also to request.
Inchiẻrere, as Inchiẻdere.
Inchiẻsta, an inquest, a searching out. Also as Incẻtta.
Inchiẻst[o], enquired, requested.
Inchiẻtta, as Incẻtta.
Inchiẻttáre, as Incẻttáre.
Inchináre, to encline, to stoupe vnto.
Inchinati[ó]ne, an inclination, a bending.
Inchinéu[o]le, enclinable, enclining.
Inchín[o], enclined, bended, stooped.
Inchín[o], a louting, a reuerence, a cursie.
Inchiócca, plentie, by whole handfulls.
Inchiodáre, to naile in or fast. Also to clowe or pricke a horse with a naile. Also to clowe or poison ordinance.
Inchiodát[o], nailed, pricked with a naile.
Inchiodatúra, a nailing in or fast, a clowing or pricking of a horse.
Inchiostráre, to cloister vp, to immure, to encloister. Also to blur with inke.
Inchiostrár[o], an Inke-maker, or seller.
Inchióstri, vsed for writings, or records.
Inchióstr[o], Inke to write withall. Vsed also for a poeme, or composition.
Inchiouáre, as Inchiodáre.
Inchiouatúra, as Inchiodatúra.
Inchi[ó]ue, the fish Anchoues.
Inchristallíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to encristall, or become cristall.
Inchristít[o], entred into Christ.
Inchiúdere, as Inclúdere.
Inchiusi[ó]ne, as Inclusi[ó]ne.
Inchiusíu[o], as Inclusíu[o].
Inchiús[o], included. Also shut in.
Inchristianità, paganisme, barbarisme, inchristianitie.
Inciampáre, to stumble vpon, to trip, to meete a rub by the way. Also to encounter with, or light vpon by chance.
Inciampatúra, a stumbling, a tripping, a rub, a let or impediment by the way.
Inciámp[o], as Inciampatúra.
Inciancáre, as Inzancáre.
Inciancatúra, as Inzancatúra.
Incidẻntalménte, incidently.
Incidẻnte, incident.
Incidẻnteménte, incidently.
Incidẻnza, incidencie. Vsed also for a digression in speach.
Incídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], to cut into, to make an incision, to gash, to slit, to lance. Also to make a digression in speach.
Inciẻláre, to place in, or enter heauen.
INC
In ciẻl[o], in heauen.
Inciẻrmáre, to charme.
Inciẻrmat[ó]re, a soothsayer, a wizard, a charmer.
Incig[o]láre, to fasten, to ioyne, to close or claspe together.
Incimẻntáre, as Cimẻntáre.
Incimiẻrát[o], crested or encrested.
Incinabráre, to make red with Cinabre.
Incináre, as Vncináre.
Incinár[o], a hooker, a dragger.
Incineráre, as Incẻneráre.
Incinerati[ó]ne, an incineration.
Incíngere, cíng[o], cínsi, cínt[o], to gird or compasse in. Also to get with child.
Incinghialát[o], become a wild Boare.
Incinghiáre, to encingle or gird in.
Incín[o], as Vncín[o]. Also an Vrchin or Hedgehog.
Incín[o] di máre, a kind of fish with prickles on his backe. Some take it for a Sea-urchin.
Incínqua, at fiue times, in fiue.
Incinquáre, to make or become fiue, to enter into fiue.
Incínta, vngirt. Also with child.
Incintáre, to get with child.
Incintéu[o]le, that may be gotten with child.
Incínt[o], vngirt. Also girt in.
Incioccáre, as Accioccáre.
Incipiẻnte, an incipient, a beginner.
Incip[o]lláre, to dresse with onion. Also to be like an Onion.
Inciprigníre, gnísc[o], gnít[o], feríta che uicína al guaríre t[ó]rna a putrificáre ed a rincrudelíre si díce Ciprigníre [o]uer[o] Inciprigníre, to fester or to rankle as some sores doe.
Incírca, about. Also in circle.
Incirc[o]ncisi[ó]ne, vncircumcision.
Incirc[o]ncís[o], vncircumcised.
Incirc[o]ndéu[o]le, vncompassable.
Incirc[o]nscrittíbile, that cannot bee described or circumscribed.
Incircuíbile, that cannot be circled.
Incischiáre, to chip, to mince, to slice or cut in small pieces. Also to wrangle or dodge about a matter of nothing.
Incíschi[o], uále minutézza.
Incisi[ó]ne, an incision, an incutting.
Incís[o], cut into with an incision. Also gashed or slit. Also grauen or carued in.
Incís[o], a short member of a sentence.
Incis[ó]re, a maker of incisions.
Incisórij, the fore-teeth of any creature.
Incisúra, as Incisi[ó]ne.
Incitamént[o], an encitement, an alluring.
Incitánza, as Incitamént[o].
Incitáre, to incite, to allure.
Incitati[ó]ne, as Incitamént[o].
Incitat[ó]re, an inciter, an allurer.
INC
Incitéu[o]le, that may be encited.
Incittadinát[o], become a citizen or a denizon of a Citie.
Inciuíle, vnciuill, vnmannerly.
Inciuilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to grow or become ciuill or mannerly.
Inciuilità, inciuilitie, vnmannerlinesse.
Inciuiltà, as Inciuilità.
Inciuittíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to become of the qualitie of an Owle.
Inclastáre, as Incastráre.
Inclastatúra, as Incastratúra.
Inclást[o], as Incastratúra.
Inclaustráre, as Inchiostráre.
Inclemẻnte, mercilesse, fell, rigorous.
Inclemẻnza, inclemencie, mercilesnesse.
Inclináre, as Inchináre.
Inclinati[ó]ne, as Inchinati[ó]ne.
Inclinéu[o]le, as Inchinéu[o]le.
Inclín[o], enclined. Also as Inchín[o].
Inclità, as Inclitézza.
Inclitézza, fame, glorie, renowme.
Ínclit[o], famous, glorious, renowmed.
Inclúdere, clúd[o], clúsi, clús[o], to include, to containe, to shut in.
Inclusi[ó]ne, an enclosing, an including, a containing, a shutting in.
Inclusiuaménte, inclusiuely.
Inclusíu[o], inclusiue, containing.
Inc[o]áre, to begin and leaue off. Also to finish or performe.
Inc[o]ati[ó]ne, a finishing, a performing.
Inc[o]atíu[o] uẻrb[o], deriued of a verbe of the second Coniugation and of a certaine Adiectiue.
Inc[o]átt[o], voluntarie, not compelled.
Inc[o]ccáre, as Acc[o]ccáre. Also to nocke or set in the nocke. Also to falter or stammer in the throat.
Inc[o]dardít[o], become or made a coward.
Inc[o]dáre, to set a taile on or vpon.
Inc[o]gitántia, vnaduisednesse.
Incógliere, to gather in. Also to take napping in some fault.
Inc[o]gitábile, not to be thought.
Incógnit[o], vnknowen, vncouth, vnkend.
Inc[o]herẻnte, vncoherent.
Inc[o]herẻnza, incoherence.
Inc[o]là, beyond, further that way.
Inc[o]lamént[o], a gluing together.
Inc[o]láre, to glue together.
Inc[o]latúra, a gluing together.
Incolẻric[o], not cholericke or angry.
Inc[o]lfáre, as Ing[o]lfáre.
Ínc[o]li, inhabitants, dwellers.
Incolláre, to fasten or glue together.
Incolleráre, to put into choller.
Inc[o]ll[o]nnáre, to fill or set with columnes or pillars.
Inc[o]l[o]réu[o]le, vncolourable.
Inc[o]l[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to colour.
In c[ó]lpa, in fault, in blame.
Inc[o]lpáre, to blame, or lay the fault vpon.
Inc[o]lpáta uíta, a blamelesse life.
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Inc[o]lpéu[o]le, blamelesse, faultlesse.
Inc[ó]lt[o], as Incúlt[o]. Also vngathered. Also gathered in. Also as C[o]lt[o].
Inc[o]ltráre, as Inc[o]ltrecciáre.
Inc[o]ltrecciáre, to enwrap in a quilt.
Incólume, whole, safe, sound, vndistained.
Incolumità, safetie, healthfulnesse, soundnesse.
Inc[o]mbẻnte, an incumbent, one that hath a charge to serue vnder.
Inc[ó]mbere, c[ó]mb[o], c[o]mbẻi, c[o]mbút[o], to leane, to stay or rest vpon. Also to bend or encline vnto. Also to ouerburden one till hee sinke vnder. Also to withstand violently.
Incombinát[o], vncombined.
Inc[o]mbustíbile, that cannot be burnt or consumed by fire.
Inc[o]mbúst[o], vnburnt or vnconsumed by fire.
Inc[o]mendát[o], not commended.
Inc[o]mendéu[o]le, vncommendable.
Inc[o]minciamént[o], a beginning, a commencement.
Inc[o]minciáre, to begin, to commence.
Inc[o]minciat[ó]re, a commencer, a beginner.
Incomitát[o] alone, without companie.
Incómite, that hath no fellow or companion.
Inc[o]mmestíbile, not to be mixed.
Inc[o]mm[o]uíbile, vnmooueable.
Inc[o]m[o]dáre, to incommode, to disturbe.
Inc[o]m[o]dità, discommoditie, disturbance.
Incóm[o]d[o], incommodious, troublesome.
Inc[o]mpagnía, incompanie, together.
Inc[o]mparábile, matchlesse, incomparable.
Inc[o]mparabilità, matchlesnesse.
Inc[o]mparársi, to engossip himselfe.
Inc[o]mpasséu[o]le, not to be compassed.
Inc[o]mpassi[o]néu[o]le, vncompassionable.
Inc[o]mpatíbile, incompatible, vnsufferable, not to be borne with.
Inc[o]mpatibilità, vnsufferablenesse.
Inc[o]mpetẻnte, not competent.
Inc[o]mpetẻnza, incompetencie.
Inc[o]mplẻsse paróle, vncomposed words, words not well described.
Inc[o]mp[o]néu[o]le, not to be composed.
Inc[o]mportábile, vnsufferable.
Inc[o]mportéu[o]le, vnsufferable.
Inc[o]mp[o]ssíbile, vnpossible with.
Inc[o]mpóst[o], vncomposed, vnperfect.
Inc[o]mprábile, not to be bought.
Inc[o]mprehẻnsíbile, incomprehensible.
Inc[o]mprehẻnsibilità, incomprehensibilitie.
Inc[o]mprés[o], vncomprehended.
Inc[o]mprẻss[o], not compressed.
Inc[o]municábile, not to bee communicated.
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Inc[o]munichéu[o]le, not to be communicated.
Inc[o]mutábile, immutable, stedfast.
Inc[o]mutabilità, immutabilitie.
Inc[o]ncẻss[o], vngranted, forbidden, denied.
Inc[o]nciábile, not to be amended.
Inc[o]ncinnità, an ill garbe or grace, an ill fashion, vnhandsomenesse, an vnhandsome garbe, vnfitnesse.
Inc[o]ncínn[o], vnhandsome, ill fashioned, without garbe or grace, vnfit, vnmeet.
Inc[ó]nci[o], handsomely, fit for the purpose.
Inc[o]nclusi[ó]ne, an vncertaintie. Also finally or in conclusion.
Inc[o]nclús[o], vnconcluded, vndetermined.
Inc[o]nculcábile, not to be conculcated.
Inc[o]ncussíbile, that cannot be shaken or rumbled.
Inc[o]ncúss[o], vnshaken, firme, stable, vnmooued.
Inc[o]ndẻnsát[o], not condensed, cleare.
Inc[o]ndẻnséu[o]le, not to be condensed.
Inc[o]ndità, rudenesse, vnhandsomnesse, gracelesnesse.
Inc[o]ndíte uiuánde, vnseasoned meates.
Incóndit[o], gracelesse, rude, vndrest, vnhandsome, vndight.
Inc[o]nfẻss[o], not shriuen or confessed.
Inc[o]nfidẻnte, distrustfull.
Inc[o]nfidẻnza, distrustfulnesse.
Inc[o]nfinát[o], vnconfined.
Inc[o]nf[ó]rme, not conformed.
Inc[o]nf[o]rméu[o]le, not to be conformed.
Inc[o]nf[o]rmità, accordingly, in conformitie.
Inc[o]nfús[o], vnconfused, not confounded.
Inc[o]ngelábile, not to bee congealed or frozen.
Inc[o]ngruaménte, absurdly.
Inc[o]ngruẻnte, absurd.
Inc[o]ngruẻnza, absurdnesse, incongruitie.
Inc[o]ngruità, incongruitie, absurditie, absurdnesse.
Inc[ó]ngru[o], against forme or rule, absurd.
Inc[o]nigliát[o], become as a Cunny, fearefull.
Inc[o]nniuẻnte, one that mooueth not his eye-lides.
Inc[o]nocchiáre, to winde about a distaffe. Also to huddle and take vp all that comes. Also for a man to intangle himselfe about womens matters.
Inc[o]nocchiáta, a distaffe full.
Inc[o]nómica, a treatise belonging to househould affaires.
Inc[o]n[o]scíbile, not to be knowen.
Inc[o]nquassábile, not to be tossed.
In c[o]nquáss[o], in confusion or hurly burly.
Inc[o]nquistéu[o]le, vnconquerable.
Inc[ó]nsci[o], vnwitting, vnguilty, vnknowing.
In c[o]nsẻrua, in conserue. Also in consort or company as ships goe at sea.
INC
Inc[o]nsẻruábile, not to be preserued.
Inc[o]nsiderábile, not to be considered.
Inc[o]nsideránza, vnconsideratenesse.
Inc[o]nsiderati[ó]ne, rashnesse, inconsideration.
Inc[o]nsiderát[o], vnaduised, inconsiderate.
Inc[o]ns[o]lábile, not to be comforted.
Inc[o]nstánte, vnconstant, wauering.
Inc[o]nstánza, inconstancy, ficklenesse.
Inc[o]nsuẻt[o], vnwont, vnaccustomed.
Inc[o]nsuetúdine, vnwontednesse.
Inc[o]nsultábile, not to be consulted.
Inc[o]nsultaménte, without consultation.
Inc[o]nsultati[ó]ne, rashnesse.
Inc[o]nsúlt[o], not consulted vpon.
Inc[o]nsumábile, not to be consumed.
Inc[o]nsumát[o], vnconsumed.
Inc[o]nsuméu[o]le, not to be consumed.
Inc[o]nsúnt[o], not consumed.
Inc[o]nsutíle, without any seame.
Inc[o]ntábile, vncountable, numberlesse.
Inc[o]ntaminábile, not to be polluted.
Inc[o]ntaminát[o], vndefiled, vnspotted.
Inc[o]ntána, as Quintána.
Inc[o]ntanẻnte, presently, out of hand.
In c[o]ntánti, in ready money.
Inc[o]ntégn[o], squemishly, nicely, vpon points, disdainfully.
Inc[o]ntemplábile, not to be contemplated.
Inc[o]ntẻntábile, not to be contented.
Inc[o]ntẻntéu[o]le, not to be contented.
Inc[ó]nti, vnkembd, discheueled haires.
Inc[o]ntinẻnte, vnchast, vncleane of life.
Inc[o]ntinẻnza, incontinency, intemperance.
Inc[o]ntinuéu[o]le, not to be continued.
Inc[o]ntínu[o], vncontinuall.
Inc[ó]nt[o], vncounted, vnreckoned. Also vnkemd, discheueled, disordered.
Inc[ó]nt[o], in account, in part of payment.
Inc[ó]ntra, against, opposite, contrarie.
Inc[o]ntradicẻnte, not gainesaying.
Inc[o]ntradicéu[o]le, not to be gainesaid.
Inc[o]ntráre, to encounter, to meet. Also to happen or come to passe, to chaunce vpon.
Inc[o]ntrári[o], on the contrary, against.
Inc[o]ntrátt[o], vncontracted.
Inc[ó]ntr[o], oueragainst, opposite.
Inc[ó]ntr[o], an encounter, a meeting.
Inc[ó]ntr[o]gli, against him.
Inc[o]ntumáre, to charge or accuse of contumacy.
Inc[o]nuenéu[o]le, not conuenient.
Inc[o]nueneu[o]lézza, inconuenience.
Inc[o]nueniẻnte, an inconuenient.
Inc[o]nueniẻnte, vnfit, vnconuenient.
INC
Inc[o]nueniẻnza, an inconuenience.
Inc[o]nuẻrsábile, not to be conuersed.
Inc[o]nuẻrséu[o]le, vunconuersable.
Inc[o]nuẻrtíbile, not to be conuerted.
Inc[o]nuiuẻnte, that mooueth not or twinkleth not the eyes.
Inc[o]nuiuẻnza, an vnmoouing or not twinkling of the eies.
In cópia, in abundance or store.
In c[ó]ppia, in couples, in company, in consort.
Inc[o]ppiáre, to incouple.
Inc[o]príre, as C[o]príre.
Incoraggiáre, as Incoráre.
Incoráre, to incourage, to harten.
Incorázza, armed with a cuirace.
Incorázzare, to arme with a cuirace.
Incorbáre, to put into a basket. Also to inrauen. Also as Incuruáre.
Incorbẻlláre, to put into paniers.
Incordamént[o], as Incordatúra.
Incordáre, to corde, to string an instrument. Also stiffe or benum with colde, or with some disease, to incord or burst as a horse.
Incordát[o], strung or corded as an instrument. Also stifned or benummed with colde. Also incorded as a horse.
Incordatúra, a stringing or cording. Also a stifning or benumming through colde. Also the incording or bursting of a horse.
Incornáre, to horne, to inhorne. Also a woman to cuckold her husband.
Incornutáre, to horne, to make cuckold.
Inc[o]r[o]namént[o], as Inc[o]r[o]nati[ó]ne.
Inc[o]r[o]náre, to crowne, to ingarland. Also to reduce to a perfect shape or forme.
Inc[o]r[o]nati[ó]ne, a coronation.
Inc[o]r[o]nát[o], crowned. Also reduced to a perfect state and forme of body.
Inc[o]r[o]ttíbile, vncorruptible, sound.
Inc[o]r[ó]tt[o], vncorrupted, sound.
Incorp[o]rále, that hath no body.
Incorp[o]ralità, hauing no body.
Incorp[o]ráre, to incorporate, to inbodie.
Incorp[o]rati[ó]ne, an incorporation.
Incorp[o]rẻità, vnbodilinesse.
Incorpórẻ[o], incorporeall.
Inc[o]rreggíbile, not to be corrected.
Inc[ó]rrere, to incur or run into.
Inc[o]rrẻtt[o], vncorrected, vnpolished.
Inc[o]rriggíbile, not to be corrected.
Inc[o]rr[o]ttaménte, vncorruptedly.
Inc[o]rr[o]ttíbile, as Inc[o]rruttíbile.
Inc[o]rr[o]ttibilità, vncorruptednesse.
Inc[o]rr[ó]tt[o], vncorrupted, sound.
Inc[o]rruttíbile, incorruptible, sound.
Inc[o]rrutti[ó]ne, soundnesse, incorruption.
Inc[o]rsi[ó]ne, as Incursi[ó]ne.
Inc[ó]rs[o], run into, incurred. Also roauing, courseing or wandring about.
INC
Inc[o]rtáre, to shorten or shrinke in.
Inc[o]rtegianát[o], incourtiered.
In c[o]rtesía, in or for courtesie.
Inc[o]rtináre, to encourtaine.
In c[o]sì fátta maniẻra, in such manner.
In c[o]stà, further of, that way beyond.
Inc[o]stánte, inconstant, vnstedfast.
Inc[o]stánza, inconstancy, vnstedfastnesse.
Incostáre, to inrib or thrust into the ribs.
Inc[o]stì, as In c[o]stà.
Inc[o]stumát[o], vnaccustomed.
In c[o]tál méntre, in such while.
In cótta, raw, vnsodden, vnrosted.
Incottát[o], incoated, hauing a coat on.
Incottíli, pots or pans luted and tinned or glased within.
Incótt[o], vnsodden, vnbaked, vnrosted, unboyled. Also singed with some blast or scalded. Also one whose haire goes off.
Incottúra, a scalding or singeing with some blast.
Inc[o]zzáre, as Acc[o]zzáre.
Inc[o]zz[o]nát[o] fúrb[o], a perfect knaue, a cunning villen, a sly cozener.
Incrassáre, to make thicke, grosse or sluttish.
Increát[o], vncreated, not created.
Incredẻnte, vnbeleeuing.
Incredẻnza, on credite or trust.
Incredẻnza, vnbeliefe.
Incredíbile, incredible.
Incredibilità, incrediblenesse.
Incredulità, incredulity.
Incrẻdul[o], incredulous, vnbeleeuing.
Incremént[o], increase, augmentation.
In cremesì, in graine, in crimsin, scarlet.
Increpáre, to reprooue and threaten.
Increpati[ó]ne, a chiding and threatning.
Incréscemi, it grieueth me, I am sorry, it is tedious vnto me.
Incréscere, crésc[o], crébbi, cresciút[o], to be sorry for, to grieue inwardly, to thinke the time tedious and irkesome. Also to molest, to grieue and vexe.
Increscéu[o]le, tedious, irkesome, grieuous.
Increscimént[o], a grieuing or thinking the time tedious and irkesome.
Incresci[ó]s[o], as Increscéu[o]le.
Incresciút[o], molested, grieued.
Increspamént[o], as Increspatúra.
Increspáre, to crispe, to curle, to frouze. Also to wrimple.
Increspatúra, a crisping, a curling, a frouzing. Also a wrimpling.
Increstamént[o], an encresting. Also a setting a coxecombe vpon ones head.
Increstáre, to encrest. Also to set a coxecombe vpon one.
INC
Increstatúra, as Increstamént[o].
Incretáre, to lome or dawbe with clay.
Incr[o]cchiáre, as Incr[o]cicchiáre.
Incr[o]cettát[o], crosse-crosseleted in armorie.
Incr[o]ciáre, as Incr[o]cicchiáre.
Incr[o]cicchiamént[o], a crossing, a crosse-letting, a crutchetting.
Incr[o]cicchiáre, to crosse, to set a crosse. Also to goe on crutchets.
Incr[o]cicchiát[o], In Saltier in armorie.
Incroiáre, as Croiáre.
Incr[o]stamént[o], as Incr[o]statúra.
Incr[o]stáre, to crust, to encrust, to grow to a crust or scurfe. Also to parget or rough-cast.
Incr[o]statúra, a crusting, a growing to a scurfe. Also a pargeting.
In crúcci[o], in anger, angerly.
Incrudẻle, vncruell, milde.
Incrudelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to become or make cruell.
Incrudelít[o], made or become cruell.
Incrudíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make or become raw. Also as Incrudelíre.
Incruẻnte, not bloudy, sans bloud shed, not bloud shedding.
Incruẻnteménte, without bloud-shed.
Incrust[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Incr[o]stáre.
Incubati[ó]ne, a hatching, a lying-in.
Incúbi, certaine Spirits that trouble men sleeping. Also the night-mare or witch.
Incucíre, cúci[o], cucíj, cucít[o], to sew in.
Incuc[o]láre, to encowle or enhood as a Munke. Also to coure downe squat.
Incúde, a Smithes anuill or stithy. Also one of the instruments of hearing.
Incúdine, as Incúde.
Incúgine, as Incúde.
Incugnáre, to wedge or coyne in.
Inculáre, to thrust into ones arse. Also to recoyle or draw backe.
Inculáta, a recoyling into.
Inculcáre, to thrust or presse in perforce, to inculcate, to repeate often.
Inculcati[ó]ne, a pressing or thrusting in, an often repetition.
Inculináre, to encradle.
Inculláre, to encradle.
Incúlt[o], vnmanured, vntilled, vnpolished, wild, desert, barren.
Incúmbij, certaine Spirits who in the sleepe of women will subiect themselues to men. Also as Incúbi.
Incuócere, cuóc[o], cóssi, cótt[o], to boyle, bake or roste in. Also to sindge, to blaste, to scalde.
Incuoráre, to hearten, to encourage.
Incurábile, not to be cured, incurable.
Incúria, neglect, carelesnesse.
Incuriáre, to neglect, not to set by.
Incuri[o]sità, incuriositie.
Incuri[ó]s[o], nothing curious, carelesse.
Incursi[ó]ne, an incursion, an inrode, a forrey, an inuasion.
Incurs[ó]re, a maker of incursions.
Incuruáre, to bend or make crooked.
Incuruatúra, a bending in.
Incúru[o], crooked, bending in.
INC
Incusáre, to accuse, to complaine of, to rebuke.
Incusati[ó]ne, a blaming or complaining of.
Incussi[ó]ne, a dashing, a bruising.
Incust[o]díbile, that cannot be kept.
Incust[o]díbile, not to be kept.
Incust[o]dít[o], vnkept, not looked vnto.
Indagábile, that may be searched or sifted out or enquired after.
Indagáre, to seeke out, to search after, to enquire or sift out carefully.
Indagati[ó]ne, a seeking, an enquiring or sifting out with diligence.
Indanaiát[o], bespeckled with small spots as it were nits.
Indaracáre, to become fierce as a Dragon.
Indárn[o], in vaine, for nothing, bootelesse.
Indebilitáre, to weaken, to enfeeble.
Indẻbitaménte, vnduly, vnlawfullie.
Indẻbitáre, to indebt, to grow in debt.
Indẻbitát[o], indebted, in debt.
Indẻbit[o], vndue, vnlawfull.
In dẻbit[o], in debt, indebted.
Indẻb[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Indebilitáre.
Indeb[o]lít[o], weakned, infeebled.
Indecẻnte, vndecent, vncomely.
Indecẻnteménte, vndecently.
Indecẻnza, indecencie, vncomelinesse.
Indecisíbile, not to be decided.
Indecís[o], vndecided, vndetermined.
Indeclinábile, not to be declined.
Indecór[o], an indecorum, an vnseemlinesse.
Indefaticábile, vnweariable.
Indefẻns[o], vndefended, without defence.
Indefẻss[o], vnwearied, vntireable.
Indeffẻnsíbile, not to be defended.
Indeffẻssíbile, vnweariable.
Indeficiẻnte, neuer failing, indeficient.
Indeficiẻnza, a neuer failing.
Indefinitíu[o], not to be defined.
Indefinít[o], vndefined.
Indeflẻss[o], constant, not bowed.
Indegẻtt[o], not cast downe or deiected.
Indegnaménte, vnwoorthily.
Indegnáre, to disdaine, to be angry.
Indegnità, indignitie, vnwoorthinesse.
Indégn[o], vnwoorthy, vndeseruing.
Indegn[ó]s[o], full of disdaine.
Indelẻbile, not to be razed out.
Indelebilità, a not razing out.
Indelẻttéu[o]le, vndelectable.
Indelibát[o], vndiminished, whole, sound.
Indéll[o], within the, in the.
Indẻmn[o], harmelesse, hurtlesse.
Indemoniáre, to endiuell, to possesse one with some diuell or euill spirit.
Indemoniát[o], endiuelled, possessed with some diuell or euill spirit.
IND
Indem[o]nstréu[o]le, not to be demonstrated.
Indenaiáre, to store with monie.
Indẻnne, harmlesse, free from harme.
Indẻnnità, indemnitie, freedome from harme.
Indẻntáre, to set with teeth, to indent.
Indẻntrársi, to inward himselfe.
Indéntr[o], inward, within, in.
Indepẻndẻnte, absolute of himselfe, not depending of others.
Indepẻndẻnza, independencie.
Indepl[o]rábile, not to be deplored.
Indepl[o]rát[o], not bewailed, vnlamented, not wailed for.
Indeprauát[o], not corrupted, not depraued.
Indeprecábile, not to be entreated.
Inderís[o], vnderided, not mocked.
Inderítt[o], indirect. Also addressed vnto.
Indesẻrt[o], not desert, frequented.
Indesiáre, to make or become desirous.
Indesiderábile, not to be desirous.
Indesinẻnte, euer continuing, vncessant.
Indesterità, indexteritie, vnaptnesse.
Indẻstrézza, indexteritie, vnaptnesse.
Indẻstr[o], vnnimble, vnapt, vnproper.
Indetẻrminábile, not to be determined.
Indetẻrminát[o], vndetermined.
Indettamént[o], an enditing.
Indettáre, to endite, to indict.
Indettatúra, an inditement.
Indétt[o], endicted, endited. Also commanded by proclamation. Also an enditement.
Indeuenáre, to reele or winde yarne.
Indeuenatói[o], a reeling sticke.
Indeuisíbile, not to be deuided.
Indeuoti[ó]ne, vngodlinesse, irreligion.
Indeuót[o], vngodly, without deuotion.
Índi, thence, from thence, an aduerbe or note both of time and place.
Índi, a kind of plum so called.
Indiamantáre, to endiamond.
Indi a póc[o], shortly thence.
Indiáre, to become deuine or godlike.
Indiát[o], become deuine or godly.
Indiau[o]láre, as Indemoniáre.
Indiau[o]lát[o], as Indemoniát[o].
Índica, an Indian precious stone of a reddish colour, which being rubbed, sweateth purple drops.
Índica piẻtra, the lode-stone.
Indicáre, to shew, to declare, to vtter. Also to endite and accuse.
Indicatíu[o], that whereby any thing is shewed and declared.
Indicatíu[o] dít[o], a mans forefinger.
Índice, the forefinger of a hand. Also the Gnomon of a diall. Also the index, the table or direction of a booke. Also a touchstone. Also the inscription or title of a booke. Also an inuentorie or summary of a mans goods. Also a guide or direction, a signe or a token. Also the trumpe carde that is turned vp.
IND
Indícere, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], to intimate, to denounce, to manifest, to declare, to noise abroad. Also to accuse, to appeach or to detect.
Indicéu[o]le, as Indicíbile.
Indicíbile, vnspeakeable, not to be spoken.
Indíci[o], as Indíti[o].
Indici[ó]s[o], as Inditi[ó]s[o].
Indicisíbile, not to be decided.
Índic[o], a precious stone in India that is euer sweating. Also blew Inde. Also a kinde of musicall instrument with strings.
In diẻbus íllis, in those daies.
Indiẻtare, to endiet.
Indiẻtr[o], behinde, backward.
Indiẻtr[o], after, afterward.
In diẻtr[o] ánni, in former yeeres.
Indiffensíbile, not to be defended.
In diffésa, in defence, vpon ones guard.
Indiffés[o], vndefended, not forbidden.
Indiffiníbile, not to be defined.
Indigẻnte, needie, wanting, poore.
Indigẻnza, need, want, penury.
Indígere, díg[o], digéi, digiút[o], to have need, want, or lacke.
Indigeríbile, as Indigẻstíbile.
Indigẻstíbile, not to be digested.
Indigẻsti[ó]ne, indigestion.
Indigẻst[o], vndigested, vnconcocted. Also confused or vnpolished.
Indignáre, to disdaine, to anger.
Indignati[ó]ne, indignation, anger.
Indignità, indignitie, vnworthinesse.
Indígn[o], vnworthy, vndeseruing.
Índig[o], as Índic[o].
Indigróss[o], by great, in grosse.
Indileguát[o], vnthawed, vnuanished.
Indilégu[o], vanished or thawed.
Indiligẻnte, negligent, slothfull.
Indiligẻnza, negligence, carelesnesse, sloth, sluggishnesse.
In diligẻnza, with diligence.
Indiluuiáre, to diluge, to ouer flow.
Indimẻstichéu[o]le, vnconuersable, not familiar, not to be tamed.
Indíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], to endite.
Indirẻtti[ó]ne, indirection.
Indirẻtt[o], indirect. Also directed.
Indirigíbile, that may be addressed.
Indirít[o], as Indirẻtt[o].
Indirizzamént[o], an addressment.
Indirizzáre, to direct, to addresse.
Indirizzáre, to raise or set vpright.
Indirízz[o], an addresse or direction, an addressment.
Indiscernéu[o]le, not to be discerned.
Indisciplinábile, not to be taught.
Indisciplinabilità, rudenesse, vnteaching.
Indisciplinát[o], vntaught, vndisciplined.
Indisciplinéu[o]le, as Indisciplinábile.
IND
Indiscretézza, indiscretion, fondnesse.
Indiscreti[ó]ne, indiscretion, fondnesse.
Indiscrẻt[o], indiscreet, fond, rash.
Indiscutéu[o]le, not to be discussed.
In disdétta, in disgrace, or ill lucke.
Indisẻrt[o], vneloquent.
Indisiáre, to possesse with a desire.
Indispárte, a part, seuerall, remote.
Indispensábile, not to be dispensed with.
Indispenséu[o]le, not to be dispensed.
Indisp[o]siti[ó]ne, indisposition, vnlustinesse.
Indispóst[o], indisposed, vnlusty, crazed.
Indisprezzábile, not to be despised.
Indisquárt[o], out of the common roade.
Indisseccábile, that cannot be dried vp.
Indissímile, most vnlike.
Indissimulábile, not to be dissembled.
Indissociábile, not to be disasociated.
Indiss[o]lúbile, indissoluble, inseparable.
Indiss[o]lubilità, inseparablenesse.
Indiss[o]lút[o], not dissolued, still knit, not loose.
Indistinguíbile, not to be distinguished.
Indistintaménte, without distinction.
Indistinti[ó]ne, an indistinction.
Indistínt[o], vndistinguished, confused.
Indisusánza, vnuse, disuse.
Indisusát[o], disused, vnused.
Inditiáre, to inditiate, to giue a marke, a signe, a note or signification.
Indíti[o], a signe, a shew, a note, a manifest argument.
Inditi[ó]ne, as Inditti[ó]ne.
Inditi[ó]s[o], full of notes, signes or shewes.
Indittáre, to indite. Also as Indícere.
Indittatúra, an inditing, an inditement.
Inditti[ó]ne, an indiction, an inditement. Also an intimating. Vsed also for the space of fifteene yeares, and also for time it selfe.
Inditt[ó]re, an inditer, a denouncer. Also an intimater.
Indítt[o], indited, indicted. Also intimated.
In diuẻrse maniẻre, in diuers manners.
In diuẻrse párti, in diuers parts.
Indíuia, the salade hearbe Endiue.
Indiuiduále, indiuiduall.
Indiuidualità, as Indiuiduità.
Indiuiduità, vnseparablenesse.
Indiuídu[o], inseparable, not to be diuided.
Indiuináre, as Ind[o]uináre.
Indiuinat[ó]re, a Deuiner, a Guesser.
Indiuinatória árte, the Arte of deuining.
Indiuinéu[o]le, that may be guessed.
IND
Indiuisát[o], vncomparted, vndeuided.
Indiuisíbile, not to be diuided.
Indiuisibilità, inseparablenesse.
Indiuís[o], vndeuided, vnseparated.
Indócile, vnapt to learne, a dullard.
Ind[o]cilità, hardnesse of learning.
Indóglia, a haggasse-pudding.
Indogliáre, as Indoglíre.
Indoglíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become, to make or be full of paine, smart or griefe.
Indoglít[o], full of smart, paine or griefe.
Indóia, da un cáp[o] délla tr[ó]mba di fuóc[o] farái acc[o]nciáre una indóia di fẻrr[o].
Ind[ó]lce, vnsweet, vnpleasant in taste.
Ind[o]lcimént[o], an ensweetning.
Ind[o]lcíre, císc[o], cít[o], to ensweeten.
Índ[o]le, a good or bad naturall inclination, a towardnesse or aptnesse to good or euill. Also a vertuous disposition.
Ind[o]lẻnza, sencelesnesse of paine.
Ind[o]lẻnzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], to ake or feele paine, smart or griefe.
Indolére, dólg[o], dólsi, dolút[o], as Indoglíre.
Ind[o]mábile, sauage, vntamable.
Ind[o]mabilità, vntamednesse.
Ind[o]máre, to vntame, to make wilde.
Ind[o]mesticábile, as Indimestichéu[o]le.
Ind[o]mestichéu[o]le, as Indimestichéu[o]le.
Ind[o]méu[o]le, vntamable, sauage.
Indomità, vntamednesse, wildnesse.
Indómit[o], wilde, vntamed, vnruly.
Indonnáre, to enwoman. Also to become or make Lord or possessor of any thing.
Indonnársi, to become womanish. Also to become Lord or master of.
Indonníre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Indonnársi.
In d[ó]n[o], in gift, in free gift.
Ind[o]ppiamént[o], an endoubling.
Ind[o]ppiáre, to endouble.
Ind[o]ppiatúra, an endoubling.
Indorábile, not to be gilded.
Indoramént[o], any kind of gilding.
Indoráre, to gild, to engild.
Indoráta, gilt or gilded. Also Wallferne, Stoneferne, Scaleferne, Fingerferne, Miltwast or Ceterach.
Indorat[ó]re, a gilder.
Indoratúra, any kind of gilding.
Indormentáre, as Indormíre.
Indormíre, dórm[o], dormíj, dormít[o], to fall, to bring or lull a sleepe. Also to bid a fig for one, or not to care for one no more then for a dreame.
Indossáre, to put or lay vpon ones backe.
Indóss[o], about or on ones backe.
Indotáre, to endow.
Indotát[o], not endowed with any gift.
Ind[ó]tta, as Indutti[ó]ne.
Ind[o]ttíu[o], induciue, perswasiue.
Indótt[o], vnlearned.
IND
Ind[ó]tt[o], induced, perswaded or drawen vnto.
Ind[o]tt[o]ráre, to giue or take the degree of a Doctor, to doctor.
Ind[o]ttrinábile, not to be taught.
Ind[o]ttrináre, to endoctrine, to instruct.
Ind[o]ttrinát[o], endoctrined. Also vnlearned and sans doctrine.
Ind[o]uanad[ó]re, a silke-winder.
Ind[o]uanadúra, a silke-winding.
Ind[o]uanáre, to winde or reele silke.
Ind[o]uáre, to goe or enter whether.
Ind[o]uát[o], gone or entred whether.
Ind[o]uinamént[o], as Ind[o]uinati[ó]ne.
Ind[o]uináre, to guesse, to deuine, to foretell, to soothsay.
Ind[o]uinati[ó]ne, a diuination, a guessing, a foretelling, a soothsaying. Also a ridling.
Ind[o]uinat[ó]re, a deuiner, a soothsaier, a foreteller.
Ind[o]uinẻll[o], a tell-truth, a tom-tell-troth, a true guesser. Also a riddle.
Ind[o]uinẻu[o]le, that may be guessed, deuined or foretold.
Ind[o]uín[o], as Ind[o]uinat[ó]re.
Ind[o]zzamént[o], as Indutti[ó]ne.
In d[o]zzéna, bording in commons as Schollers doe, standing at liuerie.
Ind[o]zzenáre, to make vp in dozens. Also to be or borde in commons.
Indracát[o], endragoned, become a Dragon.
Indragát[o], as Indracát[o].
Indrag[o]nát[o], as Indracát[o].
Indrappáre, to enrobe or put into clothes.
In drappẻll[o], in troupes or bands.
Indrizzamént[o], a directing, an addressing.
Indrizzáre, to direct, to addresse.
Indrízz[o], a directing, an addressing.
Induáre, to make or become two.
Indubamént[o].
Indubát[o].
Indubbiáre, to make or put in doubt.
Indubbiéu[o]le, not to be doubted.
In dúbbi[o], in doubt, doubtfull.
Indúbbi[o], certaine, not doubted.
Indubbi[ó]s[o], vndoubtfull, doubtlesse.
Indubitábile, as Indubitéu[o]le.
Indubitát[o], vndoubted, doubtlesse.
Indubitéu[o]le, not to be doubted.
Inducáre, to become a Duke.
Indúcere, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], to induce, to bring or lead into, to mooue, to perswade.
Inducimént[o], an inducing, an induction, a perswading vnto, an inducement.
Inducit[ó]re, an inducer, a perswader.
Indugamént[o], an inducement.
Indugáre, to induce, as Inducére.
Indúgia, as Indúgi[o].
Indugiáre, to tarrie, to abide, to delay, to slow, to linger.
Indúgi[o], stay, delay, tariance, a lingring, a demur, a slownesse.
INE
Indulgẻnte, indulgent, bearing with a fault, milde, permitting.
Indulgẻntia, indulgence, permission, a milde dispensation and forbearance.
Indulgẻntiát[o], hauing indulgence or permission to doe any thing.
Indúlgere, dúlg[o], dúlsi, dúlt[o], to permit with fauour, to dispence with.
Indulgiáre, as Indúlgere.
Indúlt[o], permitted or dispensed with. Also pardoned, borne with.
Induráre, to harden, to obdurate, to stiffen.
Induráre, to endure, to last. Also to suffer, to beare, to tolerate.
Induratíu[o], that doth harden. Also that may be endured.
Induréu[o]le, not durable, not lasting. Also that may be endured.
Induríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to harden, to obdurate, to stiffen.
Indúrre, as Indúcere.
Indústre, as Industri[ó]s[o].
Indústria, industrie, endeuour, diligence.
Industriáre, to endeuour, to vse industry, labour or trauell.
Industri[ó]s[o], industrious, laborious.
Induttíu[o], inductiue, inducing.
Indutti[ó]ne, an inducement, an entrance.
Indútt[o], induced, perswaded, led in.
Indutt[ó]re, an inducer, a perswader.
Inebriáre, to be or become drunken.
Inebriézza, drunkennesse, tipsinesse.
Ineccẻllénza, excellently.
Inédia, famine, want of meat & drinke.
Inedi[ó]s[o], hungrie, full of famine, wanting reliefe.
Ineffábile, vnspeakable, vneffable, not to be expressed.
Ineffabilità, vnspeakablenesse.
In effẻtt[o], in effect, indeed, in good sooth.
Ineffẻttuále, vneffectuall, of no force.
Ineffẻttu[ó]s[o], as Ineffẻttuále.
Inefficáce, vneffectuall, of no force.
Inefficácia, vneffectualnesse.
Inefigiát[o], vnshapen, vnfashioned.
Ineguále, vnequall, vneuen, no match.
Inegualità, inequalitie.
Inegualménte, vnequally.
Inelegánte, vnelegant, without grace.
Inelegánza, vnhandsomnesse, rudenesse.
Inel[o]quẻnte, vneloquent, rude speaking.
Inel[o]quẻnza, vneloquence.
Inemendábile, not to be amended.
Inemendéu[o]le, not to be amended.
Inenarrábile, vnspeakable.
Inéntr[o], within, inwardly.
Inequále, vnequall, vneuen, not match.
Inequalità, inequalitie.
Inequiparábile, vncomparable.
Inequità, vnequitie, partialitie.
Inericuperábile, vnrecouerable.
Inẻrme, vnarmed, vnfenced.
Inerpicáre, to rake with rakes of iron. Also to clammar vp with hookes.
INE
Inẻrránte, fixed, not wandring.
Inertícula, a kinde of vine or grape.
Inẻrtia, lithernesse, ignorance of artes, lacke of knowledge.
Inẻrt[o], lither, ignorant, vnlearned, artelesse, dull, base minded, cowardly.
Inẻruáre, as Inẻru[o]ráre.
Ineruditi[ó]ne, ignorance, vnlearnednes.
Inẻrudít[o], vnlearned, vninstructed.
Inẻru[o]ráre, to vnsinew, to weaken, to enfeeble, to benum ones limmes.
Inesaudéu[o]le, not to be harkned vnto.
Inesaudíbile, as Inesaudéu[o]le.
Inesaustábile, as Inesáust[o].
Inesáust[o], that cannot be drawne dry.
Inescáre, to lay a baite for, to entice, to allure, to inueagle. Also to prime a piece.
Inescat[ó]re, a baiter, an enticer, an allurer. Also a primer of a piece.
Inesc[o]gitábile, beyond mans thought, not to be imagined.
Inesc[o]gitánza, a thoughtlesnesse.
Inescrutábile, past finding out.
Inescusábile, not to be excused.
Inescuséu[o]le, not to be excused.
Inesẻrcitát[o], vnexercised.
Inesẻrcitéu[o]le, not to be exercised.
Inesperiẻnza, inexperience, vnskilfulnesse.
Inespért[o], vnexpert, vnskilfull.
Inespiábile, inexpiable, marble-minded.
Inespiéu[o]le, not to be purged or appeased.
Inesplébile, that cannot be filled vp.
Inesplicábile, inexplicable, intricate.
Inespl[o]rát[o], vnsought out.
Inesprẻsséu[o]le, not to be expressed.
Inesprẻssíbile, not to be expressed.
Inespugnábile, inprennable, inuincible.
Inessiccábile, not to be dried vp.
Inessistẻnte.
Inessistẻnza.
Iness[o]rábile, inexorable, not to be entreated.
Iness[o]rabilità, vnexorablenesse.
Iness[o]rát[o], that cannot be appeased.
Inẻstamént[o], an engraffing.
Inẻstáre, to graffe, to engraffe.
Inẻstat[ó]re, a graffer, an engraffer.
Inẻstatúra, a graffing, an engraffing.
Inestimábile, inestimable.
Inestiméu[o]le, vnualuable.
Inestinguíbile, vnquenchable.
Inestínt[o], not quenched out.
Inestirpábile, not to be rooted out.
Inestricábile, not to be dissolued.
Inestricáre, to intricate, to infould.
In etẻrn[o], eternally, euerlastingly.
Inetrimént[o], as Inẻttitúdine.
Inetríre, trísc[o], trít[o], to play the vntoward or froward foole.
Inettaménte, foolishly, vntowardly.
Inẻttia, as Inẻttitúdine.
INF
Inẻttitúdine, vnaptnesse, vntowardnes.
Inẻtt[o], vnapt, vntoward, foolish.
Ineuitábile, vnauoydable.
Infabricábile, not to be built.
Infabricát[o], vnbuilt, not wrought.
Infacchinársi, as Affacchinársi.
In fáccia, insight, before ones face. Also front or ouer against.
Infacciáre, to vpbraide, to hit in the teeth.
Infacendáre, to embusie, or lay some businesse vpon one.
Infacendát[o], busied, imbusied.
Infacẻt[o], vnpleasant, not merry.
Infac[ó]ndia, rudenesse in speech.
Infac[o]ndi[ó]s[o], as Infac[ó]nd[o].
Infac[ó]nd[o], vneloquent or rude in speech.
Infagottáre, to faggot or bundle vp.
Infaldáre, to infould, to inwrap.
Infaldatúra, an infoulding, an inwraping.
Infaldẻlláre, as Infaldáre.
Infallíbile, infallible, not to faile.
Infallibilissimaménte, most infallibly.
Infallibilità, a neuerfailing.
In fáll[o], a misse, mistaken, in error.
Infáma, as Infámia.
Infamáre, to defame, to detect, to shame.
Infamat[ó]re, a defamer, a reprocher.
Infamatóri[o], defamatory, reprochfull.
Infáme, infamous, reproachfull, defamed.
Infameménte, infamously.
Infámia, infamy, shame, reproach.
Infamigliársi, to become familiar or to inhoushould himselfe.
Infam[o]sità, as Infámia.
Infam[ó]s[o], as Infáme.
Infanciulláre, as Ribambíre.
Infanciullíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Ribambíre.
Infánd[o], as Nefánd[o].
Infangáre, to bemire with durt.
Infang[ó]s[o], that is not myrie.
Infánta, a woman infant.
Infantáre, to be deliuered of child.
Infantasticát[o], become fantasticall.
Infánte, a man child or infant.
Infantería, infantery, souldiers on foote.
Infantescársi, to become a maide-seruant.
Infántia, infancy, childishnesse.
Infantilità, as Infántia.
Infarcimént[o], a farcing, a stuffing.
Infarcíre, císc[o], cít[o], to farce, to stuffe.
Infardáre, to bedawbe, to besmeare.
Infardẻlláre, to infardle, or bundle vp.
Infaretráre, to arme or put in a quiuer.
Infarína pastináche, a gull, a foole.
Infarináre, to bemeale, to beflower.
Infarrarít[o].
INF
Infasciáre, to inswath or binde together. Also to infesse in armory.
Infáscie, in swadling clouts. Also infesse in armory.
Infascináre, to binde vp as faggots.
Infastidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Fastidiáre.
Infastidít[o], troubled, disturbed, molested.
Infastídi[o], troublesome, wearisome.
Infaticábile, vnweariable.
Infaticabilità, vnwearinesse.
Infatigábile, vnweariable.
In fátti, in deed, in fact, in effect.
In fátt[o] e'n fíne, when all is done and said.
Infatuáre, to make or become foolish.
Infauáre, to become a beane. Also to be turned or coupled into a mans priuities.
Infau[o]rábile, not to be fauoured.
In fau[ó]re, in fauour or grace of one.
Infau[o]réu[o]le, vnfauorable.
Infáust[o], vnluckie, dismall, dyre.
Infebbríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to become aguish.
In fè buóna, in good faith or sooth.
Infec[o]ndáre, to become fruitfull.
Infec[o]ndità, vnfruitfulnesse.
Infec[ó]nd[o], vnfruitefull, barren.
In féde, in testimonie.
Infedéle, vnfaithfull, infidell, disloyall.
Infedeltà, vnfaithfulnesse, infidelitie.
In féde mía, on my faith.
In fè di Dí[o], by the faith of God.
Infelíce, vnhappy, dismall, vnluckie.
Infelicità, vnhappinesse, infelicitie.
Infell[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], to become a fellone.
Infell[o]nít[o], become a fellone or cruell.
Infẻlpáre, to emplush, to shagge.
Infeltráre, to enfelt. Also to grow stiffe and starke as a horse when he is cold.
Infeminíre, nísc[o], nít[o], to become womanish or effeminate.
Infeminít[o], as Effeminát[o].
Infendíbile, not to be cleft.
Inferẻnte, inferring, implying.
Inferénza, an inference, an implying.
Inferi[ó]re, inferiour, vnder, lower.
Inferi[o]rità, inferioritie, a lower state.
Inferíre, rísc[o], rít[o], to inferre, to implie.
Inferít[o], inferred, implied, signified.
Infermáre, to sicken, to fall sicke.
Infermáre, to close, to locke or shut in.
Infermaría, a spittle, a lazaret.
Infermería, a place for sicke folkes. Also sicknesse, murian, or mortality.
Inferméu[o]le, crazie, sickly, sickish.
Infermícci[o], as Inferméu[o]le.
Infermiẻre, one that keepes or tends sick folkes. Also sickish or queasie.
Infermità, infirmity, sicknesse, weaknesse.
Inférm[o], sicke, crazed, weake, diseased.
INF
Infẻrnále, hellish, infernall.
Infẻrnáre, to bring, or come into hell.
Infernitichíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to grow franticke.
Infẻrn[o], hell, the deepest deepe.
Infẻrn[ó]s[o], as Infẻrnále.
Infer[o]cít[o], become fearce, cruell or fell.
Infẻrráre, to locke in irons or fetters.
Infẻrratúra, a shooeing of a horse. Also a putting into iron.
Infẻrriát[o], as Infẻrrít[o].
Infẻrrít[o], put into iron, become iron.
Infẻrtà, Vsed anciently for Infẻrmità, or infection.
Infẻrtile, vnfruitfull, barren.
Infẻrtilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to grow fertile.
Infẻrtilità, vnfruitfulnesse, barrennesse.
Infẻru[o]rati[ó]ne, a growing feruent.
Inferu[o]rát[o], growne feruent or earnest.
Inferu[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to make or grow feruent or earnest.
Infẻsta, as Infẻst[o].
In fẻsta, in feast, in ioy, in glee.
Infẻstagi[ó]ne, as Infẻstamént[o].
Infẻstamént[o], molestation, annoyance.
Infẻstáre, to infest, to molest, to annoie.
Infẻstati[ó]ne, as Infẻstamént[o].
Infẻstat[ó]re, a vexer, a molester.
Infẻstéu[o]le, that is infesting or tedious.
Infẻstíu[o], nothing sportfull.
Infẻst[o], odious, hatefull, infestuous.
Infẻst[o], annoyed, infested, infected.
Infestuccáre, to ramme in with a beetle as pauiers doe stones.
Infẻttáre, to infect, to taint, to polute.
Infẻttati[ó]ne, as Infẻtti[ó]ne.
Infẻtti[ó]ne, infection, contagion.
Infẻttíu[o], infectiue, contagious.
Infẻtt[o], infected, tainted, polluted.
Infẻtt[ó]s[o], contagious, infectious.
Infẻudát[o], enfewded, brought to tribute.
Infẻud[o], enfewde, or fee-farme.
Infiaccáre, to weaken, to faint, to wearie.
Infiacchíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Infiaccáre.
Infiacc[o]lát[o], full or stored with torches.
Infiagi[ó]ne, a swelling, a puffing.
Infiammábile, that may be enflamed.
Infiammagi[ó]ne, an inflammation.
Infiammáre, to enflame, to kindle.
Infiammati[ó]ne, as Infiammagi[ó]ne.
Infiáre, to swell, to puffe, to blow vp.
Infiascáre, to inflagon, to inflaske.
Infiati[ó]ne, a swelling, an inflation.
Infiatúra, a swelling, a puffing vp.
Infibbiáre, to buckle or claspe together.
Infibráre le uéne. Lat.
Inficát[o], entred into a womans quaint.
INF
Inficcáre, to thrust, to fixe or driue in.
Infici[ó]s[o], vnofficious, negligent.
Infidát[o], trustlesse, not trusted, faithlesse.
Infidéle, vnfaithfull, disloyall.
Infideltà, infidelity, vnfaithfulnesse.
Infíd[o], faithlesse, trustlesse, disloyall.
Infielíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to ingall.
Infiẻrít[o], become wilde or fierce.
Infieu[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], to infeeble.
Infíggere, fígg[o], físsi, físs[o], to fixe into, to infix.
Infigliuoláre, to inchilde.
Infigúra, figured. Also set as a song.
Infigurábile, not to be figured.
Infiguráre, to infigure, to shapen.
In fíla, in file or due ranckes.
Infilacciáre, as Infiláre.
Infilacciáta di paróle, a huddling of words.
Infiláre, to spin or thrid together. Also to range or marshall men in files.
Infilzáre, to thrid as pearles or beades, to thrid a needle. Also to fillet. Also to range in files as souldiers.
Infilzatríce, a thridder of pearles.
Infilzatúra, a thridding of pearles.
Infiminati[ó]ne, a low-basenesse.
Infimità, infimitie, low-basenesse.
Ínfim[o], basest, lowest, most abiect.
Infin'. Looke Infín[o].
Infinattánt[o], whilst, vntill that, so long as.
Infíne, in fine, in conclusion.
Infingardággine, lithernesse, lazinesse, sluggishnesse, retchlesnesse, slothfulnesse.
Infingardía, as Infingardággine.
Infingardíggine, as Infingardággine.
Infingardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to grow Infingárd[o].
Infingardít[o], growen Infingárd[o].
Infingárd[o], lither, lazie, sluggish, dull, slothfull, retchlesse, idle.
Infíngere, as Fíngere.
Infingéu[o]le, that may be faigned.
Infiníbile, that cannot be ended.
Infinità, infinitie, vnmeasurablenesse.
Infinità. Vsed for generalitie.
Infinitaménte, infinitely.
Infinitézza, as Infinità.
Infinitiplicáre, to multiply in infinitie.
Infinitíu[o], infinitiue, defining neither time, number nor person.
Infinít[o], infinite, endlesse, numberlesse.
Infinitúdine, infinitenesse, endlesnesse.
Infín[o], vntill, vntill when.
Infín[o], euen, so farre, so farre forth.
Infin[o] ad hóggi, vntill this day.
Infín[o] ad h[ó]ra, vntill now.
Infín[o] al cuóre, euen to the heart.
Infín[o] all'h[ó]ra, vntill then.
Infín[o] a quánd[o]? vntill when? how long?
Infín[o] a qui, vntill this time or place.
INF
Infín[o] a tánt[o], so long as, vntill that.
Infin[o] a tánt[o] chè, vntill such time that.
Infinocchiáre, to enfennell.
Infinocchiáre, as G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].
Infinocchiáta, an enfenneling.
Infín[o] chè, vntill that, so long as.
Infín[o] di quà, euen from hence.
Infín quà, hither vnto.
Infín quést[o] dì, vntill this day.
Infínta, a faigning, a shew, a fiction.
Infintánt[o] chè, vntill such time that.
Infintézza, faignednesse, dissimulation.
Infínt[o], faigned, dissembled, counterfeit.
In fí[o], in fee-farme, as a fee.
Infi[o]ráre, to bloome, to floure, to flourish. Also to dresse with flowers.
In fi[ó]re, in flowre, in prime, in youth.
Infi[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Infioráre.
Infirmáre, as Infermáre.
Infirmaría, as Infermaría.
Infirmiére, as Infermiére.
Infirmità, as Infermità.
Infírm[o], as Inférm[o].
Infíss[o], enfixed, fastned or fixed into.
Infist[o]láre, to infistulate, to fester.
Infist[o]lati[ó]ne, an Infistulation.
Infist[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Infist[o]láre.
Infiumáre, to enflud, to enriuer.
Inflaccidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make or become faint or drooping.
Inflati[ó]ne, as Enfiagi[ó]ne.
Inflẻsséu[o]le, inflexible, vntractable.
Inflẻssíbile, inflexible, that cannot bend.
Inflẻssibilità, inflexibilitie.
Inflẻssi[ó]ne, inflexibilitie.
Inflẻss[o], vnbent, firme, right, straight.
Inflíggere, flígg[o], flíssi, flítt[o], to inflict, to smite against.
Inflitti[ó]ne, an infliction or inflicting.
Inflítt[o], inflicted, smitten against.
Influẻnte, giuing influence.
Influẻnza, an influence, a flowing in. Also a fatall gift.
Influíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to flow in, to sinke or runne into as water doth. Also to giue influence vnto.
Influssi[ó]ne, as Inflúss[o].
Inflúss[o], an influence or flowing in.
Infocáre, to enflame, to set on fire or a burning. Also to neale or bake red-hot.
Infocát[o], enflamed, set on fire or a burning. Also nealed or baked red-hot.
Infoderáre, to sheath or put into a scabbard. Also to line a garment.
In fóggia, in fashion.
Infoggiáre, to enfashion, to accustome.
Infogliáre, to enleafe or grow greene.
Infoiáre, to grow letcherous as a Goate or sault-bitch.
Infolláre, to become foolish or fond. Also to thicken, to presse, to enthrong.
Infollíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Infolláre.
Inf[o]lpáre, to become foolish or simple.
INF
Inf[o]ndáre, to sinke downe. Also to reach to the bottome. Also to founder a horse.
Inf[ó]ndere, f[ó]nd[o], fúsi, fús[o], to infuse or powre into.
Inf[ó]ndersi, a disease in Hawkes or Horses, called the melting of the grease.
Inf[o]ndíbul[o], a tunnell, a funnell.
Inf[o]ndit[ó]re, an infuser, a powrer into.
In f[ó]nd[o], in the bottome.
Inf[o]rcáre, to enforke. Also to hooke.
Inf[o]rcáta, an enforking.
Inf[o]rcatúra, an enforking.
Inf[o]rcináre, as Inf[o]rcáre.
Inf[o]rgicáre, to forge, to frame or ideate in minde what one can not expresse, and hee that listneth cannot rightly conceiue.
In f[ó]rma, in forme, in fashion.
Inf[o]rmábile, that may be informed. Also that cannot be formed.
Inf[ó]rma cámmera, an informer.
Inf[o]rmaggiáre, to encheese, to crud.
Inf[o]rmagi[ó]ne, as Inf[o]rmati[ó]ne.
Inf[o]rmáre, to giue forme, frame or shape to any thing. Also to set a shooe vpon a last, to put a cheese into a presse or cheese-fat. Also to informe, to instruct, to giue knowledge or information.
Inf[o]rmati[ó]ne, information, notice or knowledge.
Inf[o]rmatíu[o], that informeth, or that may be informed.
Inf[o]rmat[ó]re, an informer, an instructer.
Inf[ó]rme, formelesse, shapelesse.
Inf[o]rmidábile, vndreadfull, not terrible.
Inf[o]rmità, infomitie, shapelesnesse.
Inf[o]rnáre, to put into an ouen.
Inf[o]rnár[o], as Inf[o]rnat[ó]re.
Inf[o]rnáta, a batch or ouen full of bread.
Inf[o]rnat[ó]re, a baker or putter into an ouen.
Inf[o]rnít[o], vnfurnished, vnstored.
Inf[ó]rra, a furring of a garment.
Inf[o]rráre, to enfurre a garment.
Inforsáre, to put in doubt, to make doubtfull.
In fórse, in doubt or peraduenture.
Infortíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to grow or make strong. Also to grow soure and strong as Vineger or Vertiuice.
Inf[o]rtúna, a misfortune, a mischance.
Inf[o]rtunát[o], vnfortunate, vnluckie.
Inf[o]rtúni[o], a misfortune, a mishap, a mischance.
Inf[o]rtunità, as Inf[o]rtúni[o].
Inf[o]rtún[o], as Inf[o]rtúna.
Inforzáre, to enforce, to enstrengthen.
Inf[o]scamént[o], as Inf[o]scati[ó]ne.
Inf[o]scáre, to make or grow darke, cloudy, mistie, duskie, gloomie or foggie.
Inf[o]scati[ó]ne, a mistinesse,a duskishnesse, a fogginesse, a darknesse.
Infossáre, to ditch or to entrench.
INF
Ínfra, betweene, among, amidst. Also vnder, namely in composition.
Infracassáre, as Fracassáre.
Infracidáre, to rot, to putrifie, to fester. Also to wearie with fond discourses or foolish behauiour.
Infracidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Infracidáre.
Infradicciáre, as Infracidáre.
Infragidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Infracidáre.
Infrágile, vnfraile, vnbrittle, durable, not fraile.
Infragilità, vnfrailenesse, vnbrittlenesse.
Infrágnere, as Infrángere.
Infralíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to make or become fraile.
Infra mè, betweene my selfe.
Inframéssa, an interposition.
Inframéss[o], interposed, intermitted. Also inlaide or wrought betweene, inserted.
Inframettẻnte, interputting. Also an insinuating fellow.
Inframéttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], to intermit, to interpose, to put between. Also to inlay or worke in betweene and among other things, to insert.
Inframẻzzáre, to intermixe. Also to enterlard.
Inframẻzz[o], in the midle or meane while.
Infranciosát[o], frenchified, or full of the French-pox.
Infrángere, as Frángere.
Infrangiáre, to fringe, to infringe.
Infrangíbile, not to be broken.
Infranotáre, to note vnder or betweene.
Infránt[o], as Fránt[o].
Infrantói[o], an Oyle-presse or Mill. Also any thing that breaketh.
Infrapórre, as Inframéttere.
Infra quẻst[o], in this meane while, betweene this.
Infrascamént[o], as Infrascáta.
Infrascáre, to grow to shrubes, to twigs, bushes, rods or branches. Also to intangle, to inbrier, to inbush. Also as Gonfiáre alcún[o].
Infrascáta, an Arbour or Bower of leaues, boughes, or branches.
Infrasc[o]náre, as Infrascáre.
Infrasc[o]náre le uéle, to fasten the sailes to the mastes.
Infrascrítta, an vnderwriting.
Infrascritti[ó]ne, an vnderwriting.
Infrascrítt[o], vnder-writing.
Infrascríuere, to vnder-write.
Infrastagliáre, as Frastagliáre.
Infra tánt[o], in the meane while.
Infratársi, to infrier himselfe.
Infratẻlláre, to inbrother.
Infratói[o], as Infrantói[o].
Infrátt[o], vnbroken, vnbruised, whole.
Infrattúra, a fracture, a breaking.
Infreddaggi[ó]ne, a colde, a rhume.
INF
Infreddáre, to coole, to make colde.
Infreddíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Infreddáre.
Infreddúra, as Infreddaggi[ó]ne.
Infréga, a catter-walling, proud or sault as bitches be.
Infregáre, to rub or claw in.
Infregiáre, as Fregiáre.
Infrenáre, to inbridle, to refraine.
Infrenát[o], vnbridled, vnruly.
Infrén[o], bridled, restrayned, curbed.
Infrequẻntát[o], vnfrequented.
Infrequẻnte, vnfrequent, seld, not frequent.
Infrequẻnza, vnhauntednesse.
Infrescáre, as Rinfrescáre.
Infrescatói[o], as Rinfrescatói[o].
In frétta, in hast, with speed, hastily.
Infrettáre, to hasten, to make speed.
Infrigidamént[o], a cooling, a chilling.
Infrigidánte, that cooleth, cooling.
Infrigidati[ó]ne, a cooling, a chilling.
Infrigidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to coole.
Infríngere, fríng[o], frínsi, frínt[o], to breake or teare in pieces. Also to infringe or transgresse.
Infringit[ó]re, an infringer.
Infrínt[o], infringed, transgressed.
Infrizzáre, as Frizzáre.
Infroggiáre, to besot with flatteries.
Infrollíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Frolláre.
Infr[o]ndáre, as Fr[o]ndeggiáre.
Infr[o]ndársi, vestírsi di fr[ó]nde.
In frótta, in troupes, in squadrons.
Infrottáre, to introupe, to insquadron.
Infruẻnte, influent, inflowing.
Infruẻnza, influence, inflowing.
Infruíre, as Influíre.
Infruscát[o], confused, intangled.
Infruttífer[o], vnfruitfull, fruitelesse.
Infruttu[ó]s[o], as Infruttífer[o].
In fúga, to flight. Also in route.
Infugáre, to prouoke, to incite.
Infugati[ó]ne, a flying vnto. Also a prouocation, or inciting vnto.
Infuiáre, to pilfer, to steale, to hide into.
Infúla, an ornament or Miter that Priests and Bishops were wont to weare on their heads. Also a Labell hanging on the sides of Miters.
Infuláre, to inmiter or impale as Bishops be.
Infuliginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], to insutt.
Infumáre, as Affumáre.
Infumati[ó]ne, an infuming, a bloting.
Infúndere, as Inf[ó]ndere.
Infuocáre, as Infocáre. &c.
Infuóra, abroad, without, outward.
Infuóra, except, sauing, excepted.
In fuorchè, onely excepted.
Infuóri, as Infuóra.
Infurbát[o], become a cheater or a knaue.
Infurfantát[o], become a rascall, inrogued.
ING
In fúria, in a fury, rageingly.
Infuriáre, to grow into fury or rage.
Infuri[ó]s[o], not furious, sans fury.
Infusáre, to inspindle, to shaft.
Infusi[ó]ne, an infusion, a powring in.
Infús[o], infused, powred in, melted.
Infustáre, as Inalb[o]ráre, as Imbracáre.
Infustít[o], instaked, inshanked.
Infusúra, an infusing. Also a melting.
Infuturáre, to set vp vnto posterity.
In futúr[o], in time to come, heereafter.
Ingabbiáre, to incage, to coope vp.
In gább[o], in mockery, floutingly.
Ingaggiáre, to ingage, to wage, to pawne.
Ingaggiáre battáglia, to wage battell.
Ingaggiát[o], ingaged, gaged, pawned.
Ingagliardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make or become Gagliárd[o].
Ingaglioffáre, to pocket vp.
Ingaglioffíre, físc[o], fít[o], to become crafty, slie, knauish or a cheater.
Ingaláre, as Ingalláre.
Ingalláre, to steepe in gaules.
Ingall[o]nársi c[o]me una náue, to be ready to sinke and hang on one side.
Ingalluzzársi, to become wanton, riggish or proud vpon some humour, to strout.
Ingal[o]sciát[o], hauing galoshes on, or clogges on his feete.
Ingamasciát[o], hauing gamashes on.
Inganciáre, as Aganciáre.
Ingangherát[o], hanged on hinges.
Ingannáre, to deceiue, to beguile.
Ingannat[ó]re, a deceiuer, a beguiler.
Ingannavillán[o], mocke-clowne. Also the name of a leape or sault in Italy.
Inganneu[ó]le, guilefull, deceitfull.
Ingánn[o], guile, deceit, fraude. Also an errour, a misse, a mistaking.
Ingann[ó]s[o], deceitfull, guilefull.
Inganzáre, alcúni fúr[o]n[o] impaláti ẻd alcúni inganzáti dà túrchi.
Ingaraf[o]náre, to sticke with Cloues. Also to set or decke with Gilloflowers.
Ingarbársi le bráccia, when a horse doth cunningly set downe his forefeet after the maner of true horsemanship.
Ingarbugliáre, as Garbugliáre.
Ingarbúgli[o], as Garbúgli[o].
Ingarzabẻlláre, alcúni n[o]n sapẻnd[o] c[o]mpórre villanẻlle s'ingarzabẻllísc[o]n[o] c[ó]me se sapésser[o] fáre s[o]nétti [o] canz[ó]ni.
Ingasiáre, to worke purle or stitch-worke.
Ingastighéu[o]le, vnpunishable.
Ingattécci[o], a catter-walling.
Ingattírsi, to become curst or cattish.
Ingauitáre, to put in feare or mistrust.
Ínge, the name of a very louing bird. Also vsed for loue dalliances.
Ingegnársi, to indeuour or apply ones care and wits about any matter.
ING
Ingegnéu[o]le, as Ingegn[ó]s[o].
Ingegniẻre, an Enginer, a deuiser of Engines, Machines or Stratagems, one skillfull in fortifications. Also an Artificer of maker of any tooles.
Ingegnétt[o], a little prety wit or toole.
Ingégn[o], the nature or inclination of a man. Also wit, arte, skill, cunning, knowledge or discretion. Also any engine, machine, toole, implement or deuise.
Ingegn[ó]ne, a notable great wit. Also a very great engine or machine. Also the whole frame that containes the Mill-stones of a Mill.
Ingegn[ó]s[o], witty, ingenious, cunning, inuentiue, full if inuention.
Ingelábile, that cannot freeze.
Ingélid[o], vnfrozen, not frozen.
Ingel[o]síre, sísc[o], sít[o], to become iealous.
In gel[o]sía, in iealousie or suspect.
Ingemináre, to double, to twine.
Ingeminati[ó]ne, a doubling, a twyning.
Ingemmáre, to eniem, to eniewell. Also to ingraffe with yongue shootes or syens. Also to bud foorth as Vines or Willowes doe. Also to winde vp into clues as thrid.
Ingemmati[ó]ne, an eniemming. Also an inngraffing. Also a budding foorth.
Ingenerábile, not to be ingendred.
Ingenerabilità, ingenerability.
Ingeneráre, as Generáre.
Ingenerati[ó]ne, as Generati[ó]ne.
Ingenerát[o], vnbegotten, vnborne.
In gẻnere, in generall kind.
Ingengiarẻll[o], a pottage made of Ginger.
Ingenícul[o], a figure among the starres now called Hercules.
Ingeniẻre, as Ingegniẻre.
Ingẻnit[o], vnbegotten, naturall.
Ingẻnte, great, excellent, famous.
Ingentilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to make or become gentle, curteous, or noble.
Ingẻnuaménte, ingeniously, in good sooth, freely, according to ones conscience.
Ingẻnuità, ingenuitie, a free and honest disposition according to conscience.
Ingẻnu[o], naturall, freeborne, of an honest inbred disposition.
Ingénza, greatnesse, famous excellency.
Ingeríre, rísc[o], rít[o], voluntarily to presse into, to insinuate or offer himselfe vndesired. Also to bring, to put or caste into.
Ingerít[o], pressed, insinuated or offred himselfe voluntariy, brought or caried in.
Ingẻssáre, to enchalke, to white with chalke, to plaister with clay or earth.
Ingẻst[o], as Ingerít[o], as Insẻrt[o].
ING
Ingettáre, to iniect or cast in.
Ingetti[ó]ne, an iniection or conueying of any liquid medicine by siring into any hollow part of the bodie.
Inghezzát[o], become swarthy as Turkes or Saracins be.
Inghi[o]ttíbile, that may be swallowed or englutted.
Inghi[o]ttíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to englut, to swallow in.
Inghi[o]tt[o]náre, to become a glutton, or a craftie knaue.
Inghi[o]tt[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Inghi[o]tt[o]náre.
Inghi[o]zzáre, as Inghi[o]ttíre.
Inghiribizzít[o], possessed with some fond humour or fantasie.
Inghirlandáre, to engarland.
Inghistára, a glasse to bring wine in.
Ingiaccáre, to put on a iacket or shirt of maile, to eniacket.
Ingialláre, to grow or become yellow.
Ingiallíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Ingialláre.
Ingiardináre, to make or reduce into gardens, to engarden.
Ingiarráre, to fill with grauell or sand.
Ingigantít[o], become a Gyant.
Ingigliáre, to lilly, to fleudelise.
Ingignità, pouertie, want, lacke.
Inginocchiáre, to kneele downe.
Inginocchiáte, kneeling places.
Inginocchiatói[o], a kneeling place or pewe as they haue in churches.
Inginocchiat[ó]re, a kneeler.
In ginócchi[o], on knees or kneeling.
Inginocchi[ó]ne, kneelingly.
In gióc[o], in plaie or sport.
Ingi[o]c[ó]nd[o], vnpleasant, sad.
Ingi[o]c[o]ndità, sadnesse, vnpleasantnesse.
Ingioiẻlláre, to eniewell or eniem.
Ingi[o]ncáre, to put vp into rushes. Also to strew with rushes.
Ingi[o]ncáta, as Gi[o]ncáta.
Ingi[ó]ngere, gi[ó]ng[o], gi[ó]nsi, gi[ó]nt[o], to inioyne, to command, to will, to impose.
Ingi[o]nti[ó]ne, an iniunction, a charge.
Ingi[ó]nt[o], inioyned, willed, commanded.
Ingi[o]rnẻáre, as Gi[o]rnẻáre.
Ingi[o]ueníre, as Ringi[o]ueníre.
In gi[o]uentù, in youth.
Ingirábile, not to be turned about.
In gír[o], giring, about, compassing.
Ingiù, downward.
Ingiubbát[o], encoted, hauing a coate on.
Ingiubiláre, to fil with ioy or gladnesse.
Ingiudicábile, not to be iudged.
Ingiudici[ó]s[o], without iudgement.
Ingiúgere, as Ingi[ó]ngere.
Ingiuncáre, as Ingi[o]ncáre.
Ingiuncáta, as Ingi[o]ncáta.
Ingiurábile, not to be sworne.
In giúre, Sáui[o] in giúre, wise in the law.
Ingiúria, an iniurie, an offence, a wrong.
ING
Ingiuriáre, to iniurie, to wrong, to abuse.
Ingiuriat[ó]re, an iniurer, a wronger.
Ingiuri[ó]s[o], iniurious, wrongfull.
Ingiús[o], as Ingiù, downeward.
Ingiustaménte, vniustly.
Ingiustáre, to leuell, to make euen.
Ingiustificábile, not iustifiable.
Ingiustítia, Iniustice, false dealing.
Ingiúst[o], vniust, false, vneuen, wrong.
Inglandulíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to glandulate, to kernell.
Inglobáre, to englobe, to make or become round.
Inglomeráre, as Glomeráre.
Inglória, shame, reproch.
Inglori[ó]s[o], inglorious, shamefull.
Ingluuiáre, to englut or deuoure.
Inglúuie, gluttonie, insatiate deuouring. Also the craw or gargill.
Ingluui[ó]ne, a glutton, a gourmand.
Ingluui[ó]s[o], gluttonous, rauenous, insatiate in deuouring.
Ingobbáre, to become bunchie or crooked.
Ingobbíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Ingobbáre.
Ingoffáre, as Ingoffíre.
Ingóffi, [o]gniún[o] vuole la súa parte de gl'ingóffi.
Ingoffíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become sottish, foolish, grossepated or clownish.
Ingóff[o], not foolish, but wise.
Ing[o]gliáre, as Ing[o]láre.
Ing[ó]gna, as G[ó]gna. Also hurt or domage.
Ing[o]gnáre, to torture, to torment, to hurt, to endomage. Looke G[ó]gna.
Ing[o]iáre, as Ing[o]láre.
Ing[o]i[ó]ne, a great swallower.
Ing[o]i[ó]s[o], full of greedie swallowing.
Ing[o]íre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Ing[o]láre.
Ing[o]láre, to englut, to swallow, to engorge without chewing.
Ing[o]latríci [ó]nde, glutting waues.
Ing[o]lfáre, to engulfe.
Ing[o]luppáre, to enwrap or roule vp.
Ing[o]lúpp[o], an enwrapping, a bundle.
Ing[o]mbramént[o], any kinde of encombrance, impediment or luggage.
Ing[o]mbráre, to encombre, to let.
Ing[ó]mbr[o], as Ing[o]mbramént[o].
Ing[o]nfiáre, to swell, to puffe vp.
Ing[o]nnáre, to enrobe, to engowne.
Ing[o]rdézza, as Ing[o]rdígia.
Ing[o]rdígia, greedinesse, rauenousnesse.
Ing[o]rdità, as Ing[o]rdígia.
Ing[ó]rd[o], greedy, rauenous, insatiable.
Ing[o]rgamént[o], a gurgling, a gargarizing, a gulching, a swallowing. Also a ratling in the throat. Also a place where springs gurgle vp.
Ing[o]rgáre, to engurgle, to gargarize, to gulch, to swallow, to choake or ouerdrowne with water. Also to rattle in the throate.
ING
Ing[o]rgáre la língua, when a horse doth swallow or draw vp his tongue.
Ing[o]rgiáre, to engorge. Also to cram capons.
Ing[ó]rg[o], as Ing[o]rgamént[o].
Ing[o]rg[o]gliáre, as Ing[o]rgáre.
Ing[o]ssáre, as Ing[o]rgiáre, to choake.
Ing[o]ttát[o], goutie, hauing the goute.
Ing[o]zzáre, as Ing[o]rgáre.
Ing[o]zzáta, a gulping, a swallowing.
Ing[o]zzatúra, as Ing[o]rgamént[o].
Ingrádare, to entre into some degree.
In grád[o], acceptably, in grace.
Ingramáre, as Gramáre.
Ingramaticársi, to engrammar himselfe.
Ingramíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Gramáre.
Ingrammatíre, to emgrammar himselfe.
In grána tínt[o], died in graine.
Ingranciát[o], hooked, forked or clawed as a Creuise. Also fastned as with clawes.
In grán cópia, in great store.
Ingrandimént[o], a becomming great.
Ingrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make or become great. Also to aduance or raise.
Ingrandít[o], made or become great.
Ingranẻlla, grauell or little stones in the bladder or kidneies.
Ingranẻlláre, to graine, to make or become cornes, graines, or kernels.
In grán frétta, in great haste.
Ingraníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to encorne.
Ingranit[ó]re, a searce for gunpowder.
Ingranníre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Gramáre.
Ingrassamént[o], a fatning.
Ingrassáre, to fatten, to become or make fat.
In grátia, in fauour loue or grace.
Ingratiábile, not to be graced.
Ingratiáre, to engrace, to put in grace.
Ingratiársi, for a man to engrace or insinuate himselfe into fauour.
Ingratitúdine, ingratitude, vnthankefulnesse.
Ingratitudiníssim[o], most vngratefull.
Ingrát[o], vngratefull, vnthankefull.
Ingrát[o], vnacceptable, vnpleasant.
Ingrauáre, as Agrauáre.
Ingrauidánza, as Grauidánza.
Ingrauidáre, to beget with childe.
Ingrẻcáre, to make or become fondly wilfull, or obstinately headstrong.
Ingrẻdere, grẻd[o], grẻssi, gredút[o] or grẻss[o], to enter, to goe or put in.
Ingrediẻnte, ingredient, entring in.
Ingrediẻnza, any ingredience.
Ingredút[o], entred, gone or put in.
Ingrẻggiare, to enflocke.
In grẻmb[o], in the lap.
Ingremíre, as Gremíre.
Ingrẻssi[ó]ne, an ingression or entring in.
Ingrẻss[o], entrance, egresse, accesse.
Ingrẻssúr[o], readie to enter into.
Ingricci[o]lát[o], become toyish or humorous through feare or chilnesse of cold.
ING
Ingrinzát[o], enwrimpled.
Ingr[o]gnáre, to grumble, to grunt.
Ingr[o]mmáre, as Gr[o]mmáre.
In gróppa, in or on the crupper.
Ingr[o]ppáre, as Agr[o]ppáre.
Ingrossamént[o], an engrossing.
Ingrossáre, to engrosse, to make or become bigge or grosse. Also to get with childe.
In gróss[o], in grosse, by great.
Ingrottáre, to engrot, to encauerne, to endenne, to encaue.
Ingruẻnte, violently approaching, at hand or comming vpon.
Ingruẻnza, a sudden approaching or comming vpon.
Ingrugnáre, as Ingr[o]gnáre.
Ingruppáre, as Agr[o]ppáre.
Ingrúpp[o], as Grópp[o].
Inguagiáre, to engage, to gage.
Inguaíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to make wofull.
Inguantáre, to engloue, to engantlet.
In guárdia, in guard or keeping.
Inguát[o], as In aguát[o].
Inguazzábile, vnwadable, vnfoordable.
In guẻrci[o], squintingly.
Inguẻrríre as Aguẻrríre.
Ingufát[o], hoodded, muffled about the head like an owle.
Ingugiáre, as Ing[o]láre.
Inguidarescáre. Looke Guidaléschi.
Inguináglia, as Inguináia.
Inguináia, the grieme or parts neere the priuities of man or woman.
Inguinária, Cudwort, Sharewort.
In guísa, in maner, in sort, in fashion.
In guísa chè, in such maner as.
Inguisáre, as Infoggiáre.
Inguistára, as Inghistára.
Ingurgitáre.
Ingurgitati[ó]ne.
Ingustábile, not to be tasted.
Ingustéu[o]le, not to be tasted.
Ingust[ó]s[o], tastlesse, wallowish.
Inhábile, vnable, vnfit, vnapt.
Inhabilità, disabilitie, vnaptnesse.
Inhabilitáre, to enable, to make apt.
Inhabitábile, vnhabitable, vndwellable.
Inhabitabilità, an vndwellingnesse.
Inhabitánza, an enhabitation.
Inhabitáre, to inhabite, to dwell in.
Inhabitati[ó]ne, an inhabitation.
Inhabitat[ó]re, an inhabitant, a dweller.
Inhabitéu[o]le, that may not be dwelt in.
Inhalati[ó]ne, a breathing into.
Inhastáre, to enstaue, to enshaft.
Inhẻrbáre, to engrasse or enhearbe.
Inheritánza, an inheritance.
Inheritáre, to inherite.
Inheritéu[o]le, inheritable.
Inhiáre, to breath in or vpon.
INI
Inhiati[ó]ne, as Inhiát[o].
Inhiát[o], a breathing in or vpon.
Inhibíre, bísc[o], bít[o], to inhibite, to forbid.
Inhibiti[ó]ne, an inhibition, a forbidding.
Inhibít[o], inhibited, forbidden.
Inhibit[ó]re, an inhibiter, a forbidder.
Inhomíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become man.
Inh[o]nẻstà, dishonestie, indecencie.
Inh[o]nẻstáre, to dishonest.
Inh[o]nẻst[o], vnhonest, dishonest.
Inh[o]n[o]rát[o], dishonored, vnhonored.
Inhorribilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to make or become horrible.
Inhorridíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to enhorrid, to be or make affrighted.
Inhospitábile, as Inhospitále.
Inhospitále, a churle, a snudge one that keepes no hospitalitie.
Inhospitalità, ill vsing of strangers, rudenesse or inciuilitie in house-keeping.
Inhóspite, vnfrequented of friends or guests. Also as Inhospitále.
Inhumanáre, to become inhumane.
Inhumanità, inhumanitie, vngentlenesse.
Inhumán[o], inhumane, vngentle.
Inhumidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to enmoisten.
Inhumidít[o], enmoistned, watered.
Inhúmid[o], vnmoist, dry, saplesse.
Inimaginábile, not to be imagined.
Inimaginéu[o]le, not to be imagined.
Inimicáre, to make or become enemie.
Inimichéu[o]le, enemie or foe-like.
Inimicítia, enmitie, fewde, variance.
Inimíc[o], an enemie, a foe, an aduersarie, a back-friend. Also quick-siluer according to the phrase of Alchimists.
Inimitábile, inimitable, without compare.
In infinít[o], infinitely.
Ininteligẻnte, vnunderstanding.
Ininteligíbile, not to be vnderstood.
Ininuestigábile, vnsearchable.
Iniquità, iniquitie, wickednesse.
Iníqu[o], impious, wicked, vnrighteous.
In iscámbi[o], in exchange, in stead.
In ís[o]la, standing like an Iland.
In ispẻcie, especially, namely.
In ispẻcialità, especially.
Initiaménti, the first instructions or beginnings of any science.
In istẻnt[o], in languor or pining.
Initiáre, to instruct or enter into any thing, to admit or receiue into, to commence, to begin, to initiate.
Initiát[o], instructed in the principles or beginnings of any rules.
Iníti[o], a beginning or entrance into any knowledge or rule.
Inít[o], the act of generation betweene beasts, the lining of a bitch, the leaping of a horse, the couering of a mare.
Initránte cauall[o], a neighing horse.
INL
Initráre, to neigh as a horse.
Inizzáre, as Aizzáre.
Inizz[ó]s[o], as Aizz[ó]s[o].
In là, beyond, further that way.
In là, In lè, In lì, In lò, in the.
Inlacciáre, to enlace, to ensnare.
Inlacciuoláre, as Inlacciáre.
Inlacerábile, not to be rent or torne.
Inláci, thitherward, beyondward.
Inlagáre, to ouerflow as a Lake.
Inlanguidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to enlanguish.
Inlánguid[o], vnlanguishing.
Inlardáre, to enterlard, to enlard.
Inlasséu[o]le, vnweariable.
Inlassitúdine, vnwearinesse.
Inlattáre, to enmilke.
Inlauábile, not to be washed.
Inlauát[o], vnwashed.
Inlaudábile, not to be praised.
Inlẻcitáre, to make vnlawfull.
Inlẻcitézza, vnlawfulnesse.
Inlẻcit[o], vnlawfull.
Inlegíttim[o], vnlawfully begotten.
Inlegníre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become wood.
Inlẻiársi, to come or enter into her.
Inlendináre, to store or fill with nits.
Inlendiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Inlendináre.
Inlẻprít[o], become a hare, or fearefull.
Inlẻttáre, to enbed, to lay in bed.
Inlẻtterággine, vnlearnednesse.
Inlẻtterársi, to become lettered or learned.
Inlẻtterát[o], vnlettred. Also enlettred.
Inliberále, vnliberall, sparing.
Inliberalità, vnliberalitie.
In líbra, in ballance, in doubt.
Inlibráre, to waigh by pounds.
Inlimitát[o], vnlimited, vnbounded.
Inlimpidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make or become cleare as water or Christall.
Inli[o]nít[o], enlioned, become a Lion.
Inliquidíre, as Illiquidíre.
In lísta, in liste or check-roll. Also in bend.
Inlistát[o], enbended in armorie.
Inlistáre, to enlist, to enseluage, to enter the liste or check-rolle.
Inliuidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to beate, to make or become black and blew as it were with stripes. Also to enuie or hate or grudge at secretly.
Inliuidít[o], blacke, blew, wan, pale, as it were with stripes or of the colour of ashes. Also enuied or grudged at secretly.
Inlíuid[o], as Inliuidít[o].
Inl[o]rdággine, pollution, defiling.
Inl[o]rdáre, to defile, to pollute.
In luóg[o], in liew, in stead, in place.
In lúce, in light, publikely.
Inlucidáre, to enlighten.
Inluiáre, to goe or enter into him.
In lúnga, in length, at length.
In lúng'andáre, in processe of time.
INM
Inlustráre, as Illustráre.
Inmacchiáre, to enspot, to speckle.
Inmacchiát[o], vnspotted, enbraked.
In mácer[o], in steepe.
Inmagagnáre, as Magagnáre.
In mál'h[ó]ra, in an ill houre.
In mál púnt[o], in an ill houre.
In mal sénn[o], in ill sence.
Inmaneggiéu[o]le, not to be managed.
Inmangiábile, not to be eaten.
Inmandráre, to enpen or enfole.
In maniẻra chè, in manner that.
In mán[o], in hand, fast-holding.
Inmantáre, to enmantle, to enrobe.
Inmantẻlláre, as Inmantáre.
Inmantenẻnte, presently, forthwith.
Inmaráre, to become or enter into a Sea.
Inmariuolát[o], become a cut-purse.
In máschera, a masking.
Inmascheráre, to enmaske.
Inmattíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become mad.
Inmattonáre, to enbricke, to bricke.
Inmaturéu[o]le, that cannot ripen.
Inmatúr[o], vnripe, vntimely.
In mè, in me, within my selfe.
Inmẻábile, vnpassable-through.
Inmedagliáre, to medaill, to eniewell.
In mẻi, alas my selfe, aye me, woe to me.
Inmelíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to enhonie.
In mén d'un bátter d'ócchi[o], on a suddaine, in lesse then the twinkling of an eye.
In mén d'un chè, suddainely, in a trice.
Inméntre, whilst, whilst that.
Inméntre chè, whilst that.
Inmercantársi, to become a marchant.
Inméttere, to put or place in.
In mẻzzo, in the midst or middle.
Inmiáre, to enter into mine.
Inmilláre, to enthousand.
Inmiráre, to looke inlie into.
Inmissi[ó]ne, a putting or sending in.
Inmísto, vnmixed, vnmingled.
Inmitriáre, to crowne with a Mitre.
In mód[o], in manner, in sort.
Inm[o]lláre, to ensteepe, to moisten.
In mód[o] alcúno, by any meanes.
In mód[o] chè, so that.
In m[ó]glie, to haue a wife.
In mólle, in steepe, in moistnesse.
Inm[o]nacát[o], enmunked, ennunned.
In m[o]ttéggi[o], in mockerie, in iest.
Inmúnt[o], not drawen dry.
Innaffiáre, to sprinkle with water.
Innagríre, ísc[o], ít[o], to ensoure.
Innalberáre, as Inalb[o]ráre.
Innalzamént[o], a raising, an aduancement.
Innalzáre, to raise, to aduance.
Innamaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to make bitter.
Innamicáre, to allie or tie in bonds of friendship againe.
Innam[o]racchiáre, to fall wantonly or foolish in loue or lust.
Innam[o]racciáre, as Innam[o]racchiáre.
Innam[o]ráccio, fond, or lustfull loue.
INN
Innam[o]ramént[o], an enamoring or wanton falling in loue.
Innam[o]ránza, as Innam[o]ramént[o].
Innam[o]ráre, to enamour, to fall in loue.
Innam[o]ráta, a shee-louer or mistris.
Innam[o]rát[o], enamored, in love.
Innam[o]rát[o], a louer, a sweet-heart.
Innamorbamént[o], an infecting, a contagion. Also a festring.
Innamorbáre, to infect, to pollute, to fester, to cankre.
Innanẻlláre, as Inanẻlláre.
Innaneráre, as Narráre.
Innanerati[ó]ne, as Narrati[ó]ne.
Innanimáre, to animate, to encourage. Also to breath life or spirit into.
Innaníre, ísc[o], ít[o], to endwarfe.
Innánti, as Inánti.
Innánti chè, as Inánti chè.
Innánzi, as Inánti.
Innánzi chè, as Inánti chè.
Innapetẻnza, a disapetite, an vnlist or no desire to anything.
Innapetíbile, not to be wished or longed for.
Innarpicáre, to climbe or clammer vp some high place, as Agrappáre.
Innarrábile, as Narrábile.
Innarráre, as Narráre.
Innáscere, to inbreed, to engender in one.
Innascíbile, not to be borne.
Innasc[ó]s[o], secrétly, hiddenly.
Innaspamént[o], a reeling vp of any thing.
Innaspáre, to reele or winde yarne.
Innaspat[ó]re, a reeler or a winder.
Innaspẻttati[ó]ne, vnexpectation.
Innaspẻttát[o], vnexpected, vnlooked for.
Innassáre, to enbord, to catch in a net.
In náss[o], at random. Looke Lasciáre.
Innassólt[o], vnabsolued.
Innastráre, to adorne with ribands.
Innástri, knots or roses of ribands.
Innatábile, not to be swimmed.
Innát[o], inbred, inborne, naturall.
Innatráre, to make or become blacke.
Innaturále, vnnaturall, vnkind.
Innaturalità, innaturalitie, vnkindnesse.
Innaueráre, to wound or hurt to death.
Innauigábile, innauigable.
Innebriáre, to make or become drunken.
Inneccitábile, not to be encited.
Innegráre, to enblacke, to obscure.
Innegríre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Innegráre.
In néll[o], within the.
Innentráre, to inward or enter into.
Innéntr[o], inward, within, in towards.
Innẻruáre, to ensinnew.
Innescáre, to enbaite, to allure.
Innessaltát[o], vnexalted.
Innẻstament[o], any kind of engraffing.
INN
Innẻstáre, to engraffe.
Innẻstáre a bucciuól[o], to graffe by setting buds in the stocke.
Innẻstáre a gẻmma, to graffe with yong shootes or syens.
Innẻstáre a márze, to graffe syens in the stocke by cleft.
Innẻstáre ad ócchi[o], to inoculate, to graffe by way of oculation.
Innẻstáre a uergẻlle, to engraffe with yoong or little sprigs.
Innẻstati[ó]ne, an engraffing.
Innẻstat[ó]re, a graffer, an inoculater.
Innẻst[o], a graffe, a yoong syen.
Inneuitábile, vnauoidable.
Innicchiát[o], that hath a hard shell.
Innidáre, to ennest, to enroost.
Innimicáre, to make or become enemie.
Innispidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to brizle.
In niúna guísa, in no fashion.
In niún luóg[o], in no place.
In niún mód[o], in or by no meanes.
Ínn[o], as Hínn[o], any Hymne.
Innobilitáre, to ennoble.
Inn[o]cciuoláre, to enhuske, to ennut.
Innocẻnte, innocent, harmelesse, guiltlesse.
Innocẻntíssim[o], most innocent.
Innocẻnza, innocency, integrety, guiltlesnesse, true intent, harmelessnesse.
Inn[o]culáre, to inoculate a tree.
Inn[o]culati[ó]ne, an inoculating.
Inn[o]culat[ó]re, an inoculater.
Innócu[o], harmelesse, hurtlesse.
Innominábile, not to be named.
Innominát[o], vn-named, namelesse.
Innominéu[o]le, not to be named.
In n[o]n cále, in non care.
Inoperábile, not to be set a worke, not to be wrought.
Innoráre, to inguilde, to guild.
Inn[o]rg[o]gliát[o], become or growen proud.
Inn[o]rg[o]gli[ó]s[o], without pride.
Inn[o]rlát[o], orled in armory, hemmed.
Inn[o]sseruábile, not to be obserued.
Inn[o]sseruánza, inobseruance.
Inn[o]sseruáre, not to obserue.
Innostráre, as Inostráre.
Innotábile, vnnoteable, not to be noted.
Innouáre, to alter, to innouate.
Innouati[ó]ne, innouation, alteration.
Innouat[ó]re, an innouater, a disturber.
Inn[o]ueráre, to number or count in.
Inn[o]ueréu[o]le, not to be numbred.
Innúba, shee that was neuer maried.
Innubilát[o], inclouded.
Innúb[o], he that was neuer maried.
Innumerábile, innumerable, numberlesse.
Innumerabilità, numberlesse.
Innumerále, as Innumerábile.
Innumeralità, vnnumbernesse.
Innumerát[o], in ready told money.
Innúmer[o], vnnumberlesse, sance number.
INO
Innunáre, to single or reduce into one.
Innuu[o]lát[o], inclouded.
In[o], being added to any Positiue noune it expresseth smalnesse or littlenesse, as Cauallín[o].
In[o]bediẻnte, disobedient, stifnecked.
In[o]bediẻnza, disobedience.
In[o]bedíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to disobey.
In[o]bliquábile, that cannot be made crooked.
In[o]blíqu[o], vncrooked, straight.
Inodiáre, as Odiáre, to hate.
In[o]ffensibíle, vnoffensible.
In[o]ffés[o], vnoffended, vnwronged.
In[o]ffici[ó]s[o], vnofficious, vngentle.
In ógni cás[o], in euery case.
In ógni guísa, in euery fashion.
In ógni luóg[o], in euery place, each where.
In ógni mód[o], by all meanes, howsoeuer.
In ógni párte, euery where, in euery part.
In[ó]ltra, beyond, furthermore.
In[o]ltráre, to goe further or beyond.
In[ó]ltre, as In[ó]ltra.
In[o]mbráre, to inshadow, to darken.
Inominábile, not to be named.
In[o]ndare, to surround, to ouerflow.
In[o]ndati[ó]ne, an inundation, a deluge.
In[o]ndéu[o]le, subiect to inundation.
In[o]nti[ó]ne, an vnction, an annointing.
In[o]pác[o], open, bleake, not shadowed.
In[o]pacità, vnshadinesse, bleakenesse.
Inópe, poore, needy, full of want, destitute.
In ópera, in or at worke.
Inoperát[o], vnwrought, vnoccupied.
Inópia, penury, lacke of necessaries.
In[o]pinábile, that no man would thinke contrary to opinion.
In[o]pinát[o], vnlooked for, not thought on.
Inopi[ó]s[o], needy, poore, full of want.
In[o]p[o]rtún[o], as In[o]pp[o]rtún[o].
In[o]pp[o]rtún[o], vnfit, vntimely, vnseasonable, vnnecessary, out of season.
In [o]ppósit[o], in opposition.
In[o]prẻsséu[o]le, not to be oppressed.
Inorbát[o], blinded. Also vnblinded.
In[o]rdinánza, in order, in array.
In[o]rdinári[o], not ordinary or common.
In[o]rdinatézza, inordinatnesse, excesse.
In[o]rdinát[o], inordinate, immoderate.
In[o]récchij, in listning manner.
Inorgánic[o], that hath no Organe, instrument or conueyance.
In[o]rínci, to the furthest boundes.
In[o]rlát[o], Orled in armory. Also vnhemmed.
Inórme, as Enórme.
Inormità, as Enormità.
In[o]rnát[o], disadorned, vntrimmed.
Inorpẻlláre, as Orpẻlláre.
Inorráre, finíta la guẻrra pẻr vittória ẻt pẻr inorráta páce p[o]téua lasciáre.
INP
Inospitábile, as Inhospitábile, &c.
Inossáre, to inbone, to grow into the bones.
In[o]sseruábile, not to be obserued.
In[o]sseruánza, inobseruance.
In[o]sseruéu[o]le, not to be obserued.
Inossíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Inossáre.
Inosticát[o], hard to be mooued, become obstinate, stiffnecked, wilfull or froward.
Inostráre, to dresse with purple or graine colours. Also to dresse with knots with roses or such deuises of coloured ribond as women doe their heads.
In[o]tráre, to put into a Iarre.
Inpacífic[o], vnquiet, vnpeacefull.
Inpadẻlláre, to put into a pan.
Inpág[o], in payment or satisfaction.
Inpalése, openly, in view of all men.
Inpaludáre, as Paludáre.
Inpaníre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become bread or loues.
In párte, inpart, partly.
Inpartíre, to impart.
Inpartíte, party per fesse, per chiefe, per pale, per saltier, &c.
In párt[o], in labour of child-bed.
Inparuccáre, to attire with a periwig.
Inpassábile, vnpassable, not to be passed.
Inpassíbile, vnpassible, without passion.
Inpassibilità, vnsufferance.
Inpatíbile, vnsufferable.
Inpatibilità, vnsufferablenesse.
Inpauríre, as Impauríre.
Inpendẻnte, hangingly, in suspence.
Inpendẻnza, in hanging or dangling sort.
Inpẻndere, to hang or dangle by.
Inpennacchiáre, to infeather, to inplume.
Inpensábile, not to be thought.
Inpensiẻráre, to inthought or thinke.
Inpensiẻrát[o], thoughtlesse, carelesse.
Inpẻndíbile, not to be lost.
Inpẻrláre, to inpearle.
Inpẻrmanẻnte, not permanent.
Inpẻrmẻttíbile, not to be permitted.
Inpẻrmutábile, vnalterable.
Inpẻrsuadíbile, vnperswadable.
In pẻrpẻtu[o], for euer, perpetually.
Inpẻrtánt[o], therefore, whereupon.
Inpẻrtinẻnte, impertinent.
Inpẻrtinẻnza, impertinency.
Inperuccáre, as Inparuccáre.
Inperuẻrsáre, to grow peruerse.
Inpestiáre, to boult or barre in.
Inpetrarcát[o], Petrarchized.
Inpeueráre, to pepper.
Inpeueráta, a kinde of pottage of Pepper.
Inpiacimént[o], for loue or pleasure of some.
INP
Inpiè, on foote, standing, vpright.
Inpiè, in liew, instead, in place.
Inpiédi, as Inpiè.
Inpiẻga, in rout, bending wise, in disorder and as it were running away.
Inpiẻgáre, as Impiẻgáre.
Inplacábile, vnasswageable.
Inplacabilità, vnappeaseable cruelty.
Inplẻssi[o]nársi, to incomplexion himselfe.
In póc[o] stánte, shortly after.
In pói, except, sauing.
In pói, afterwards, in time to come.
Inp[o]ntáre, to point in or vnto, or at.
Inp[ó]nt[o], as Inpúnt[o].
Inporchít[o], inswined, become a hogge.
Inporcít[o], inhogged, inswined.
Inportáre, to bring in, to inport.
Inportatíle, that may be remooued.
Inportati[ó]ne, a bringing in, an importation.
Inportat[ó]re, a bringer in.
Inp[o]tẻstà, in the power or iurisdiction.
Inprẻndere, prẻnd[o], prési, prés[o], to learne, to vndertake, to enterprise.
In presẻnza, in presence, before one.
Inprésa, as Imprésa.
In prestánza, in lone, or borrowed.
In prẻstit[o], as In prestánza.
In pría, as In príma.
Inprigi[o]náre, to inprison.
In príma, first, at first, before.
In príma chè, before that.
In pr[o]cẻss[o] di tẻmp[o], in processe of time.
In pr[o]cínt[o], about or in a readinesse to doe.
In pr[ò] dì, in good or profit of.
Inpróle, without issue of child.
Inpr[o]ntáre, to inprint. Also to borrow.
Inpr[ó]nt[o], ready, prompt, prepared.
Inpr[ó]nt[o], borrowed, in lone.
In pr[o]pósit[o], in purpose, to the purpose.
In pr[o]spẻtt[o], in view, ouer against.
Inpr[o]tẻruíre, as Impr[o]tẻruíre.
Inpruóua, for the nonce, of set purpose.
In púnt[o], in a readinesse.
Inpurgábile, that cannot be purged.
Inputáre, as Imputáre.
Inputati[ó]ne, as Imputati[ó]ne.
In quà, hitherward, hitherto.
In qua adiẻtr[o], heretofore, in times past.
Inquadẻrnáre, to bring to perfect quires.
Inquadráre, to insquare.
Inquadráre un pẻzz[o], to set or mount a piece leuell.
Inquadráta, a thrust at fence, where he that offers it turnes presently his back to his enemy.
In quà ẻd in là, hither and thither.
In quálche mód[o], in some sort, some way.
INQ
In qual maniéra si vóglia, in what maner or howsoeuer.
In qualúnque mód[o], in what maner soeuer, howsoeuer.
In quánt[o], as touching, as concerning, in as much, as for.
In quánt[o] che, as In quánt[o].
In quánt[o] si p[o]trà, in as much as may bee.
Inquartamént[o], as Inquartatúra.
Inquartáre, to quarter in armory.
Inquartataménte, quarterly.
Inquartát[o], quartered in armory.
Inquartatúra, a quartering in armorie.
Inquatráre, to enter into foure.
In quélla, at that instant.
In quéll[o], in that meane while.
In quel mẻntre, in that meane while.
In quel mẻzz[o], in that meane while.
In quel mẻzz[o] tẻmpo, in that meane time.
In quel tánt[o], in that space.
In quésta, vpon this occasion of time.
In quésta stánza, in this abode.
Inquesti[o]néu[o]le, vnquestionable.
In quést[o], in this meane time.
In quést[o] mẻzzo, in this meane while.
In quést[o] mẻzz[o] tẻmp[o], idem.
In quést[o] stánte, in this meane while.
In quẻt[o], in quiet, in peace, in rest.
Inquiẻtamént[o], a disquieting.
Inquiẻtáre, to disquiet, to molest.
Inquiẻte, vnquietnesse, vnrest, molestation.
Inquiẻt[o], vnquiet, without rest.
Inquiẻtúdine, as Inquiẻte.
Inquilinamént[o], a dwelling in a strange or forren place.
Inquilináre, to dwell in a strange place.
Inquilinati[ó]ne, a dwelling in a strange place.
Inquilíno, one that dwels where nor he nor his ancesters were borne. Also an In-mate.
Inquinamént[o], as Inquinati[ó]ne.
Inquináre, to pollute, to defile, to distaine, to dishonest, to dishonour.
Inquinati[ó]ne, a polluting, a defiling, a distayning, a dishonesting.
Inquintána, as Quintána.
Inquiríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to inquire, to make inquisition, to search after.
Inquisiría, an inquiry, an inquiring, a searching after, a promooting.
Inquisiti[ó]ne, inquisition, inquiry, a searching after, a diligence to know, an examination.
Inquisitíu[o], inquisitiue, inquiring.
Inquisít[o], inquired, examined.
Inquisit[ó]re, an inquisitor, an examiner. Also a promooter.
Inquisitúra, as Inquisiría.
Inraccapricciát[o], became toyish or humorous through suddaine feare.
INR
Inradiáre, to enray, to enbeame.
Inraiáre, as Inradiáre.
Inramáre, to enbranch. Also to encopper.
Inramarrát[o], become a eft or nute.
Inramáte. Looke Pálle inramáte.
Inranc[o]ráre, to enrancor, to enfester.
Inrati[o]nále, vnreasonable, brutish.
Inrati[o]nalità, vnreasonablenesse.
Inrecuperábile, vnrecouerable.
Inredẻnt[o], vnredeemed, vnransomed.
Inrediméu[o]le, not to be redeemed.
Inredimít[o], vnredeemed, vnransomed.
Inreiterábile, not to be reiterated.
Inremediábile, not to be remedied.
Inreparábile, not to be repaired.
Inreppatáre, to fasten in and vnto.
Inreprẻnsíbile, not to be reprehended.
Inrepr[o]bábile, vnreprouable.
Inresistéu[o]le, vnresistable.
Inresistíbile, not to be resisted.
Inres[o]luti[ó]ne, irresolution.
Inres[o]lút[o], vnresolued, irresolute.
Inreuelábile, not to be reuealed.
Inreuerẻnte, vnreuerent.
Inreuerẻnza, vnreuerence.
Inribrezzírsi, as Incapricciársi.
Inricchíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to enrich.
Inric[o]mpenséu[o]le,, not to be recompensed.
Inric[o]ueréu[o]le, vnrecouerable.
Inrigáre, to enrule. Also as Irrigáre.
Inrig[o]rít[o], become rigorous.
Inrig[o]r[ó]s[o], milde, not rigorous.
In riguárd[o], in regard, in respect.
Inrimpr[o]uerábile, vnreproueable.
Inrimunerát[o], vnrewarded.
Inrimuneréu[o]le, not to be rewarded.
Inrisp[o]ndéu[o]le, vnanswerable.
Inrispẻttéu[o]le, not to be respected.
Inrispẻtt[ó]s[o], vnrespectiue.
In ristrétt[o], closely, in short, in summe.
Inritát[o], froward, peeuish, skittish.
Inritr[o]síre, ísc[o], ít[o], to grow froward.
In ríua al máre, by the Sea-shore.
Inrocáre, to make or become hoarse.
Inr[o]gn[ó]s[o], without scabs.
Inr[o]lláre, to enroule, to roule vp.
Inrosáre, to enrose, to decke with roses.
Inrosẻlláre, to baste or dredge roste meate.
Inrospíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become toadish.
Inr[o]tẻlláre, to roule vp in roules.
Inr[o]t[o]láre, as Inrolláre.
In r[ó]tta, in route, defeated, put to flight.
Inr[o]zzít[o], become rude, or a iade.
Inrubiginíre, as Iruginíre.
Inrubináre, to enrubie, to make red.
Inrubiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], as Inrubináre.
Inrugiadáre, to moisten with deaw.
Inruginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], to enrust.
Inruinéu[o]le, not to be ruined.
Insabbi[o]náre, to ensand, to engrauell.
Insaccáre, to enbagge, to sacke vp, to pocket vp.
INS
In sácc[o], in the sacke, bagge, or pocket.
Insaccocciáre, to satchell or pocket vp.
Insaffranáre, to ensaffron.
Inságna, a letting of bloud.
Insagnáre, to bleed or let bloud.
Insalámi, all manner of dry salt meates.
Insaláre, to salt, to pickle, to enbrine.
Insaláta, any kind of Sallade.
Insalatúccia, a medly Sallade.
Insaldáre, as Saldáre.
Insaldatúra, as Saldatúra.
Insalegare, as Salicáre.
Insalicáre, as Salicáre.
Insalicáta, as Salicáre.
Insalicat[ó]re, as Salicat[ó]re.
Insalsíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to ensalt or make brackish.
Insaluábile, not to be saued.
Insaluatichít[o], ensauaged, become wilde.
Insalúbre, vnhealthfull, contagious.
Insalubrità, vnhealthfulnesse.
Insálu[o], vnsafe, in no safetie.
In sálu[o], safe, in safetie, in safegard.
Insalutát[o], vnsaluted, vngreeted.
Insanábile, incurable, recurelesse.
Insanáre, to make vnfound or vnholesome. Also as Insaníre.
Insanéu[o]le, as Insanábile.
Insanguinácci, as Sanguináccij.
Insánia, madnesse, dotage, foolishnesse, vnrulinesse, rage, witlesnesse, skittishnesse.
Insaníre, ísc[o], ít[o], to be or become mad, doting, foolish, vnruly, to raue, to dote, to rage.
Insán[o], foolish, doting, vnruly, mad, witlesse, skittish, raging, furious, an Idiot.
Insán[o], vnsound, vnhealthie.
Insantità, vnholinesse, prophanenesse.
Insánt[o], vnholy, prophane.
Insap[o]namént[o], as Sap[o]náta.
Insap[o]náre, as Sap[o]náre.
Insap[o]náta, as Sap[o]náta.
Insap[o]ráre, to ensauour or giue a taste vnto.
Insap[ó]re, in sauour so as ones teeth run a water through longing.
Insap[o]rétt[o], as Insap[ó]re.
Insap[o]rít[o], vnsauorie, tastelesse.
Insaracinát[o], become a Saracine.
Insassíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to enstone, to petrifie.
Insass[ó]s[o], vnstonie, without stones.
Insataláre, to become a Satelite, a halbard-man, a Sergeant or a catchpole.
Insataníre, to insathan or indiuell.
Insatelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Insataláre.
Insatiábile, insatiable, greedy.
Insatiabilità, insatiety, greedinesse.
Insatietà, insatiety, greedinesse.
Insatiéu[o]le, as Insatiábile.
Insáti[o], insatiate, greedy.
Insatirít[o], become a Satire, id est, shamelesse, wanton or rageing luxurious.
INS
Insat[o]léu[o]le, vnsatiable, greedy.
Insaturábile, as Insatiábile.
Insaturità, as Insatietà.
Insátur[o], insatiate, greedy.
Insauíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become wise.
Insau[o]rráre, to stuffe, or fill with rubbish or grauell. Also to ballast a ship.
Insbẻrlẻff[o], a skew, a skance, all afflant.
Inscaccáre, to checquy in armory.
Inscacchiére, checquy in armory.
Inscalábile, not to be scaled.
Inscambiéu[o]le, vnchangeable.
Inscámbi[o], in exchange, instead, in liew.
Inscelerársi, to become a wicked villen.
Inscemitá, diminution.
In schẻmb[o], a thwart, a skew, a wrie.
Inschiauít[o], inslaued, inthralled.
Inschiẻramént[o], an introuping.
Inschiẻráre, to introupe, to insquadron.
Inschif[ó]s[o], vncoy, vnnice, vnloathsome.
Inschi[o]d[o]náre, to broch or spit.
Insciabicáre, to catch in a net.
Insciapít[o], become wallowish or tastelesse.
Insciaticát[o], that hath the Sciatica.
Inscíbile, that cannot be knowen.
Inscibilitá, ignorance, vnwittingnesse.
Insciẻmáre, to diminish, as Scẻmáre.
Insciẻmità, a diminution.
Insciẻnte, ignorant, not knowing, vnwitting.
Insciẻnteménte, vnwittingly, ignorantly.
Insciẻnza, vnskill, ignorance.
Inscimunít[o], as Scim[o]nít[o].
Ínsci[o], ignorant, vnskilfull, a foole, vnwitting.
Inscíre, to ignore, not to know.
Inscítia, ignorance, vnskillfulnesse.
Insc[o]gli[ó]s[o], without rockes or cragges.
Insc[o]lpíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to ingraue.
Insc[o]lpít[o], vncarued, vngrauen.
Insc[o]lt[ó]re, an Ingrauer, a Caruer.
Insc[o]ltúra, an ingrauing, a caruing.
Insc[o]nciáre, as Sc[o]nciáre.
Insc[o]nciatúra, as Sc[o]nciatúra.
Insc[ó]nci[o], as Disc[ó]nci[o].
Inscórci[o], a front as some pictures are.
Insc[o]rpi[o]nát[o], become a Scorpion.
Inscrẻmbo, as Inschẻmb[o].
Inscritti[ó]ne, an inscription.
Inscrítt[o], inwritten, an inscription.
Inscritt[ó]re, a writer in, a Secretary.
Inscrittúra, an inwriting, an inscription.
Inscríuere, to write into.
Inscrutábile, vnsearchable, inscrutable.
Inscrutabilità, vnsearchablenesse.
INS
Inscrutéu[o]le, as Inscrutábile.
Inscudẻlláre, to indish, to put into dishes.
Inscuffiáre, to inquoife, to inhood.
Inscúlt[o], vngrauen, vncarued.
Inscuoláre, to inschoole.
Inscuráre, to obscure, to darken.
Inscuríre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Inscuráre.
In sè, in him selfe.
Insecábile, that cannot bee sawed or sawen.
Inseccábile, that cannot be dried.
Insecchiáre, to put into pales or buckets.
In sécc[o], on dry land.
Insedábile, not to be calmed.
Inségna, a marke, a signe, a note, a token, a badge. Also an ensigne, a banner, a standard, a flag. Also a band of men: that is, so many as march vnder one ensigne. Also vsed for any iewell worne in mens hats, namely such as haue pictures or medailes in or hanging at them.
Insegnábile, that may be taught.
Insegnamént[o], a teaching.
Insegnáre, to teach, to instruct.
Inségne, ensignes, armes, cotes of armes, badges, scutcheons, monuments.
In segrẻt[o], secretly, in secret.
Insẻiáre, to enter into or make sixe.
Insẻlciáre, to paue with flint stones.
Insẻlciáta, a pauement of flint stones.
Insẻlciat[ó]re, a Pauier.
In sẻlla, in the sadle, as M[ó]nta in sẻlla.
Insẻlláre, to ensaddle, to saddle.
Inseluáre, as Imb[o]scáre.
Insẻmbre, as Insiẻme.
Insẻmbráre, to assemble or put together.
Insemitáre, to follow ones tracke or footing.
Insẻmpitẻrnáre, as Insẻmpráre.
In sẻmpitẻrn[o], for euer and euermore.
Insẻmpráre, to perpetuate for euer.
Insẻmpre, for euer and euermore.
Insẻmpremái, for euer and euer.
Insenáre, to embosome.
Insenáta, an embosoning. Vsed also for a Bay within any land.
Insẻnsábile, as Insẻnsíbile.
Insẻnsággine, sencelesnesse, insensibilitie.
Insẻnsáre, to be or make insensible.
Insẻnsatággine, as Insẻnsággine.
Insẻnsát[o], senselesse, insensible.
Insẻnsát[o], foolish, mad, out of reason.
Insẻnséu[o]le, as Insẻnsíbile.
Insẻnsíbile, senselesse, insensible.
Insẻnsibilità, senselesnesse, vnfeelingnesse.
Insẻnsíle, vnsensible.
Insẻnsitíu[o], sencelesse, vnfeeling.
Insẻns[o], incensed, enflamed, prouoked.
Insẻnsualáre, to become sensuall.
Insẻnsuáre, to make or become sensuall.
In sentẻnza, in summe, in substance.
Inseparábile, inseparable.
INS
Inseparabilità, vnseparablenesse.
Inseparabilménte, vnseparably.
Insep[ó]lt[o], vnburied.
Insep[o]ltúra, buried, in his graue.
Insep[o]ltúra, the vnburying of one.
In sẻrb[o], safe in keeping or in store.
Inserén[o], cloudie, not cleare.
Inseríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to insert, to ioine with, to engraft, to put or adde into.
Inserít[o], as Insẻrt[o].
Insẻrpẻntít[o], ensnaked, become a Serpent.
Insẻrráre, to locke or shut in.
Insẻrtáre, as Inseríre.
Insẻrtati[ó]ne, an inserting, an insertion.
Insẻrtat[ó]re, an intermedler, an inserter.
Insẻrti[ó]ne, an inserting.
Insẻrt[o], inserted, ioyned, medled with, engraffed, put or added into.
Insẻruẻnte, not seruing, vnfit, vnapt.
Insẻruiẻnte, Vsed for seruing to the purpose.
Insẻssi[ó]ni, certaine bathing medicines.
Insẻss[o], a bathing tub wherein one may sit vp to the middle in decoction. Also beset, besieged.
Insetamént[o], as Innẻstamént[o].
Insetáre, as Innẻstáre, to engraffe.
Insetati[ó]ne, as Innẻstamént[o].
Insetat[ó]re, as Innẻstat[ó]re.
Insẻttíbile, that cannot be dissected.
Insẻttili, as Insẻtti.
Insẻtti animáli, small vermine beasts that haue no bloud, flesh nor sinew, and cannot be dissected as flyes, gnats, grubs or Pissemires.
Inseuáre, to tallow, to grease.
Inseueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to make or become seuere, cruell, sterne or austere.
Insída, the name of an office in Venice belonging to the custome-house.
Insídia, a craftie wile, a tretcherie, a close ambushment, a secret entrapping.
Insidiáre, to practise wiles, to lye in waite with purpose to deceiue, to ensnare, to entrap, to lye in ambush, to plot some secret tretcherie.
Insidiat[ó]re, one that seeketh by wiles and tretcheries to ensnare, to deceiue, to entrap or catch in some plot or ambushment.
Insidi[o]saménte, tretcherously by way of some plot or ambushment.
Insidi[ó]s[o], tretcherous, false, craftie, full of snares and secret plots.
Insiẻme, together, withall, with, ioyntly, yfere, in company, therewith.
Insiẻmeinsiẻme, ioyntly with, altogether.
Insiẻmeménte, wholy and altogether, ioyntly with and in company.
Insiẻmeséc[o], together with himselfe.
Insiẻpáre, to close in with hedges.
Insiẻpáta, a hedgeing in.
Insígne, notable, apparent, excellent, renowmed, remarcable, egregious.
INS
Insignifichéu[o]le, vnsignificant.
Insigníre, gnísc[o], gnít[o], to dub-knight, to giue some marke of honour vnto.
Insignít[o], marked or insigned with some remarcable note of honour, made noble or famous.
Insign[o]rírsi, to inlord, or become Lord, Patron or possessor of any thing.
Insign[o]rít[o], inlorded, made or become Lord, owner or possessor of a thing.
Insilicáre, as Salicáre.
Insilicáta, as Salicáta.
In sín, In sín[o], as Infín[o].
Insincẻr[o], not sincere, false, impure, corrupt.
Insincẻrità, falsehood, corruption.
Insinguláre, namely, specially, singularly.
Insín[o], as Infín[o].
Insín[o] a quánd[o]? as Infín[o] a quánd[o]?
Insín[o] a tánt[o], as Infín[o] a tánt[o].
Insín[o] chè, as Infín[o] chè.
Insín'h[ó]ra, vntill this time.
Insinuáre, to insinuate, to conioyne; to creepe closely into ones bosome or minde.
Insinuati[ó]ne, an insinuation, a close creeping into ones bosome. Also a colourable beginning of an Oration whereby we couertly creepe into the Auditories fauour.
Insinuat[ó]re, an insinuator, a slie creeper into ones bosome or fauour.
Insinuéu[o]le, insinuating.
Insípa, as Insípid[o].
Insipidẻzza, as Insipidítia.
Insipidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to take away all sauour or taste, to depriue of reason.
Insipidítia, vnsauouring, wallowishnesse, tasting of nothing. Also fondnesse, want of wisdome or discretion.
Insípid[o], _wallowish, vnsauoury, tastelesse, without relish. Also foolish, witlesse, or without reason. Also quickesiluer among Alchimists._
Insipiẻnte, foolish, ignorant, insipient, without discretion or knowledge, fond.
Insipiẻnza, ignorance, foolishnesse, wanting discretion, dotishnesse, follie.
Insirocchiáre, to ensister.
Insistẻnte, insisting, persisting.
Insistẻnza, insistence, persistance, an insisting.
Insístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], to insist, to persist, to continue or rest vpon. Also to vrge, to enforce, to pursue, or sollicite.
Insistéu[o]le, that may be insisted.
Insistíu[o], as Insistéu[o]le.
Insist[ó]re, an insister, a persister.
Insistút[o], insisted, persisted, continued vpon. Also vrged or enforced.
Insitamént[o], a ioyning into or together. Also an engraffing or inoculating.
INS
Insitáre, to ioyne or put into or together. Also to engraffe or inoculate.
Insitat[ó]re, a ioyner into or together. Also a graffer or inoculater.
Insít[o], a naturall instinct. Also a graffe, a sien, a stocke, a plant. Also engraffed.
Ins[o]áue, vnsweete, vnpleasant.
Ins[o]auíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to ensweeten.
Ins[o]auità, vnsweetnesse, vnpleasantnesse.
Insobrietà, insobrietie, drunkennesse.
Insóbri[o], vnsober, drunken.
Ins[o]cc[o]réu[o]le, vnsuccourable.
Insociábile, insociable, wilde.
Insociabilità, vnsociablenesse.
Ins[o]fferẻnte, vnsuffering.
Ins[o]fferéu[o]le, vnsufferable.
Ins[o]ffiáre, to blow or puffe into.
Ins[o]ffríbile, not to be suffered.
Ins[o]gnábile, that may be dreamed.
Ins[o]gnáre, to dreame, to raue.
Ins[ó]gn[o], a dreame. Also in dreaming.
Ins[o]láre, to diminish, to lessen.
Ins[o]lcábile, not to be furrowed or sailed.
Ins[o]lchéu[o]le, as Ins[o]lcábile.
Insoldatársi, to become a souldier.
Ins[o]lẻnte, insolent, proud, arrogant.
Ins[o]lẻnte, vnwonted, vnaccustomed.
Ins[o]lẻntíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to grow insolent.
Ins[o]lẻnza, insolence, pride, arrongancie.
Ins[o]lẻnza, vnwontednesse, strangenesse.
Ins[o]lfáre, to enbrimstone. Also to sol fa or set pricke-song.
Ins[o]lferáre, to ensulpher or enbrimstone.
Insolidáre, to ensolidate.
Insólid[o], vnsolide, vnsound. Also a law word. In the whole and for the whole, or throughly and fast.
Insolitézza, vnwontednesse.
Insólit[o], vnwont, vnused, vnaccustomed.
Ins[o]lláre, to make loose or vnsteady. Also to hollow or flaw in working.
Ins[o]lúbile, vnsoluble, indissoluble.
Ins[ó]mma, in summe, in fine, finally.
Ins[o]mmẻrgíbile, not to be drowned.
Ins[o]mméu[o]le, not to be summed.
Ins[ó]mm[o], at full, plentie, at the height.
Insonáre, to entune or sound in.
Ins[o]ngiáre, to tallow or grease.
Ins[o]niáre, to dreame, to raue.
Ins[ó]ni[o], a dreame, also indreaming.
Ins[o]nnadát[o], halfe sleeping, halfe waking.
Ins[o]nnáre, to lull or bring asleepe.
Ins[o]nór[o], vnshrill, vnfounding.
Ins[o]pít[o], not drouzie, watchfull.
Ins[o]p[o]rággine, drouzinesse.
Ins[o]p[o]ráre, to make drouzie.
Ins[o]pportábile, intolerable.
Ins[o]pportánza, intoleration.
INS
Insopportéu[o]le, vnsufferable.
Ins[o]rdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to make deafe.
Insórdid[o], absurd, filthy, corrupt.
Ins[o]rẻlláre, to insister.
Ins[ó]rgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], to rise vp or make an insurrection.
Ins[o]rgimént[o], an insurrection.
Ins[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to loath the sight of.
Inso[o]rm[o]ntéu[o]le, not to be surmounted.
Ins[ó]rs[o], risen vp. Also a rising vp.
In sórte, in lot, by chance, by fortune.
Ins[o]spẻttéu[o]le, not to be suspected.
Ins[o]spẻttíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to grow suspicious.
Ins[o]spẻtt[o], vnsuspected.
Ins[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o], vnsuspicious.
Ins[o]ssiegát[o], possessed with S[o]ssiég[o]. Looke S[o]ssiég[o].
Ins[o]stanti[ó]s[o], vnsubstantiall.
In s[o]stánza, in summe, in substance.
Ins[o]tterát[o], vnburied.
Ins[o]ttilíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to make subtill or fine.
Ins[o]uertíbile, not to be subuerted.
In spálla, on ones shoulders.
Inspagáre, to binde or twist about with twine, merlin, or packthrid.
In spẻciále, in especiall, especially.
Inspẻciáre, to spice, to inspice.
In spẻcie, as In spẻciále.
Inspeculábile, not to be speculated.
Insperábile, not to be hoped.
Insperataménte, vnhopedly.
Insperát[o], vnhoped, vnexpected.
Inspessáre, to thicken, to inspice.
Inspessíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Inspessáre.
Inspiẻdáre, to broch or spit.
Inspirábile, that may be inspired.
Inspiráre, to inspire or breath into.
Inspirati[ó]ne, inspiration or breathing in.
Inspiritáre, to put life or spirit into.
Inspiritáre, to possesse with an euill spirit.
Inspiritát[o], hauing life, spirit or pulse.
Inspiritát[o], possessed with some diuell.
Insp[o]rcáre, to foule, to sully, to pollute.
Insprẻzzábile, not to be despised.
Insquadr[o]náre, to insquadron.
Instábile, wauering, fickle, vnstable.
Instabilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to establish.
Instabilità, instability, ficklenesse.
In stagi[ó]ne, in season.
Instagnéu[o]le, vnstanchable.
Installáre, to install, to instable.
Instancábile, vnweariable.
Instancáre, to tire, to inweary.
Instanchéu[o]le, vnweariable.
Instánte, an instant, a moment, without ceasing. Also nigh standing or at hand.
Instánte, instant, vrging, pressing, earnest, importunate. Also in an instant.
Instanteménte, instantly, pressingly, earnestly, importunatly. Also presently.
INS
Instánza, instance, earnestnesse, importunity, continuall vrging and diligence.
Instáre, to instance, to vrge, to presse with diligence, to importune.
Instauráre, to reforme, to repaire, to restore, to re-edifie or make new.
Instaurati[ó]ne, a repayring, a restauration, a re-edifying.
Instaurat[ó]re, a repayrer, a restorer.
Instazz[o]náre, to instation.
In stẻnt[o], in languor or sorow.
Instẻrc[o]rát[o], beraide, beshitten.
Insterilíre, to grow barren or sterill.
Instigaménto, as Instigati[ó]ne.
Instigáre, to mooue vnto, to egge on, to sturre on, or pricke forward.
Instigati[ó]ne, instigation, prouocation.
Instigat[ó]re, an instigater, a prouoker.
Instilláre, to instill, to trill or drop in.
Instillati[ó]ne, an instilling, an infusion or dropping in by little and little.
Instillatúra, as Instillati[ó]ne.
Instínto, a naturall instinct, an inward motion, a genuine disposition.
Instit[ó]re, as Institut[ó]re.
Instituíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to institute, to appoint, to depute, to instruct or traine vp. Also to found, to inuent, or set in good order.
Instituti[ó]ne, an institution, a deputation. Also an iniunction. Also an instruction or training vp. Also a booke or precept preparing a way or direction to some Arte. Also an ordinance, a decree, a statute. Also a custome.
Institút[o], as Instituti[ó]ne.
Institut[ó]re, an instituter, an ordainer. Also an instructer or trainer vp.
Instizzáre, to prouoke, to egg on, to exasperate or stirre vp as fire-brands.
Instizzíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Instizzáre.
Inst[o]ltít[o], become a foole or a sot.
Instraccábile, vnweariable.
Instraccáre, to tire or wearie.
Instracciábile, not to be rent or torne.
Instruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to instruct, to teach.
Instruít[o], taught, instructed.
Instrumẻntále, instrumentall.
Instrumẻntalménte, by deed, instrument, euidence or writing, instrumentally.
Instrumẻnt[o], any kind of instrument, any toole or implement of a Tradesman, any engine, deuise, machine or instrument of warre. Also any meane, helpe or direction. Also any writing, bond, obligation, indenture, euidence, conueyence, patent, charter or deed.
Instrutti[ó]ne, an instruction, a teaching.
Instruttíu[o], instructiue.
Instrutt[ó]re. an instructer, a teacher.
Instruttúra, a structure, an instructing.
INS
Instupidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Stupidíre.
Instupíre, as Stupíre.
Insturi[ó]ne, a fish called Sturgeon.
In sù, vpward, aloft, on high.
Insuále, that ascendeth vpwards.
Insuánt[o], a Captaine ouer three Captaines.
Insuáre, to ascend vpward.
Insuáue, vnsweet, vnpleasant.
Insuauità, vnsweetnesse, vnpleasantnesse.
Insubiáre, to pricke with an Awle.
Insubbiáre, to rowle vpon a beame as Weauers doe their webs.
Insuccedéu[o]le, not likely to succeed.
Insuccẻssíbile, not successefull.
In súcchi[o], with ones teeth on water.
Insuccidíre, as Succidíre.
Insudáre, to sweate, to ensweate.
Insudicíre, as Insuccidíre.
Insuẻt[o], vnaccustomed, vnwonted, vnwont, not vsed.
Insuẻtúdine, discustome, vnwontednesse.
Insufficiẻnte, insufficient, vnable.
Insufficiẻnteménte, insufficiently.
Insufficiẻnza, insufficiencie.
Insuiáre, to entre into his.
Insuláre, of or belonging to an Isle.
Insuláre, to come to be an Iland.
In sul bẻll[o], in the nicke or fairest.
In sul fár del'álba, by breake of morne.
In sul fár del dì, by breake of day.
In sul fár di nótte, in the beginning of the night.
In sul fátt[o], ipso facto, on the deed, in the nicke, at the instant, napping.
In su le sécche di Barbería, on the sands of Barberie, that is, when one is laide of the French poxe, and hath the vnction.
In sulla fíne, in or vpon the end.
Insulsáre, to make or taste vnsauorie, wallowish or tastelesse.
Insulsità, vnsauorinesse, wallowishnesse.
Insúlso, vnsauorie, wallowish, vnrelishing, tastelesse.
Insultamént[o], a wrong, an insulting, an iniurie, an affront. Also a leaping or skipping for ioy.
Insultáre, to insult, to offer wrong, to affront, to iniurie with scorne and aduantage. Also to skip or leape for ioy.
Insultati[ó]ne, as Insultamént[o].
Insultat[ó]re, an insulter, a scornefull wronger, an affronter, a proud iniurer, or disdainefull reprocher.
Insúlt[o], as Insultamént[o].
Insult[ó]re, as Insultat[ó]re.
Insuperábile, vnuanquishable.
Insuperabilità, vnuanquishablenesse.
Insuperát[o], vnouercome.
Insuperéu[o]le, vnconquerable.
Insupẻrbíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to make or become proud and haughtie.
INT
Insuppáre, to ensop, to sop. Also to cram or feed with sops.
Insurẻtti[ó]ne, an insurrection, a rebellion, an vprore.
Insúrgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], to rise vp against, to rebell, to resist by force.
Insurgimént[o], as Insurẻtti[ó]ne.
Insurgit[ó]re, a rebell, a resister.
Insurgitúra, as Insurrẻtti[ó]ne.
Insúrt[o], rebelled, risen and resisted.
Insusáre, to aduance, to raise or lift vp.
Insúso, vpward, or high, aloft.
Insussuráre, to whisper or buzze into.
In sù stánte, vpright standing.
Intabaccággine, a besotting or doting for the loue namely of boyes.
Intabaccáre, to besot or dote for lust of boies. Also to panderize.
Intabacchinare, as Intabaccáre.
Intabarráre, to encloake, to cloake.
Intabárr[o], a man in a cloake.
Intaccáre, as Attaccáre. Also to ioyne, to binde, to claspe or mortize any thing or piece together. Also to cleaue or hew timber. Also to disable or blame one howsoeuer, right or wrong, to charge him with some wrong, fault, or imputation. Also to slit the barke of a tree.
Intaccatúra, a binding or fastning vnto or in, a mortizing of pieces of timber, a ioyning together or into. Also a cutting, a slitting or lancing of the barke of a tree. Also as Intácc[o].
Intácc[o], a holdfast against one. Also a charge or imputation laid vnto.
Intacc[o]náre, to clout or cobble shooes.
Intágli, shreddings, cuttings, iaggings, snippings in workes or garments, all manner of cut workes. Also caruings or grauings.
Intagliábile, not to be cut.
Intagliáre, to cut, to graue or carue into. Also to suite, to fit or square with.
Intagliat[ó]re, a caruer, a grauer.
Intagliatúra, a caruing, a grauing.
Intágli[o], as Intágli. Also sutable, fit, handsome, curious, well fashioned.
Intalẻntáre, to possesse with a will or desire.
In tál guísa, in such sort, in such manner.
In tál mód[o], as In tál guísa.
In tál sórte, as In tál guísa.
Intaminát[o], vndistained, not defiled.
Intanagliáre, as Tanagliáre.
Intanáre, to inden, to incaue.
Intangíbile, that cannot be touched.
Intánt[o], in the meane time, whilest.
Intánt[o] chè, whilest that. Also in so much as. Also, so that.
In tánt[o] quánt[o], in so much as that.
Intapẻzzáre, to hang with tapestry.
Intaraccáre, to arme with a Target.
Intaracc[o]náre, as Intaraccáre.
INT
Intargáre, to arme with a Target.
Intarláre, to moth-eate, to worme-eate.
Intarlatúra, a worme-eating.
Intarsiáre, to worke mosaico, marquetry or inlaid worke. Also to embroyder.
Intarsiat[ó]re, one that workes mosaico, marquetry or inlaid workes. Also an Embroyderer.
Intarsiatúra, any manner of mosaico, inlaid or marquetry worke. Also any kind of embroyderie.
Intarsíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Intarsiáre.
Intasát[o], having the pose or murre, stopt or stuft with a cold.
Intascáre, to pouch or pocket vp.
Intátt[o], vntouched, vntainted, immaculate, vndistained, vnspotted.
Intauẻrnáre, to entauerne.
In táu[o]la, cut or made tablet-wise. Also vpon the bord or table.
Intau[o]láre, to enbord, to planke, to table, to wanescot, to pale about with bords. Also to set any dittie or song in prick-song or with notes. Also to bring a game at Chesse to a stale or a dead mate. Also to set vpon the table or make a table ready and furnished.
Intau[o]lát[o], emborded, planked, tabled, wanescotted, paled in with railes. Also a Parke-pale, a floore of bordes. Also set to prick-song. Also a game at Chesse brought to a stale or dead mate.
Intau[o]latúra, as Intau[o]lát[o].
Intau[o]láre il giuóc[o], to bring a game at Chesse to a stale.
Integíre, gísc[o], gít[o], il Rè féce prẻnder' un dì nomát[o] tútti i Tẻmpiéri, ẻd integíre tútte le l[ó]r[o] chiése, magi[ó]ni, ẻt possẻssi[ó]ni.
Integẻrrím[o], vpright, honest, entire.
Integrále, whole or integrall.
Integraménte, entirely, vprightly.
Integráre, to make whole or entire.
Integríssim[o], most entire or vpright.
Integrità, integritie, honestie, innocencie.
Intégr[o], whole, entire, not broken, whole and sound of winde and lim. Also vngelded, as a stone-horse. Also vpright, honest and righteous.
Integrále, massie, lumpish, entire, consisting of entirenesse.
Integralità, a whole entire masse.
Integrati[ó]ne, a restoring or renewing.
Intelegentiále, intelligentiall, intelectuall.
Intellẻttíu[o], that may be vnderstood, or that hath vnderstanding.
Intellẻtt[o], vnderstanding, knowledge, capacitie, wit, skill, reason, discourse, perceiuing, sence, iudgement, memorie. Also vnderstood.
Intellẻttuále, intellectuall, belonging to vnderstanding.
INT
Intellẻttualità, intellectuality.
Intelligẻnte, intelligent, vnderstanding.
Intelligẻnza, intelligence, vnderstanding.
Intelligẻntiẻre, an intelligencer.
Intelligíbile, that may be vnderstood.
Intelligibilità, intelligiblenesse.
Intemeránd[o], holy, consecrated, not to be prophaned.
Intemeráta, vndefiled, not prophaned, not violated, vnspotted. Also as Fagi[o]láta.
Intemerát[o] Idem.
Intemperánte, intemperate, immoderate, not master of his owne appetites.
Intemperánza, intemperance, vnrulinesse of minde.
Intemperáre, to distemper.
Intemperát[o], intemperate.
Intempẻrie, vnseasonablenesse or euill disposition. Also rage, furie, torture, or intemperance of minde and conscience. Also vnholesomenesse. Also furious follie.
Intempẻrie del'ária, vnseason or intemperatenesse of weather.
Intẻmpẻstiuità, vntimelinesse, vnseasonablenesse of time.
Intẻmpẻstíu[o], vntimely, vnseasonable, abortiue, out of time. Also that giueth a signe of some euill to come.
Intempẻst[o], the dead time of night, the time of midnight when all things are silent and at rest.
Intẻmpiáre, to entemple.
Intẻmpiatúra, an entempling.
In tẻmpra, in temper, in sute, in order.
Intẻndácchi[o], a fellowe as wise in vnderstanding as Waltams calfe.
Intẻndánza, as Intẻndẻnza.
Intẻndẻnte, hauing knowledge and vnderstanding. Also intending. Also an auditor and listner vnto. Also one that hath intelligence with another.
Intẻndẻntíssim[o], of most vnderstanding.
Intẻndẻnza, a correspondencie of friends. Also an assignation.
Intẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], or tẻndút[o], to vnderstand or haue skill of. Also to intend, to purpose, to meane. Also to apply vnto. Also to listen or hearken vnto.
Intẻndérsi, to haue intelligence or consent one with another.
Intẻndéu[o]le, that may be vnderstood.
Intẻndimént[o], as Intellẻtt[o]. Also a purpose, an intendment or intending. Also intelligence or correspondencie one with another.
Intẻndit[ó]re, an vnderstander.
Intẻndút[o], vnderstood.
Intẻnebráre, to endarken, to obscure.
Inteneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to soften, to mollifie, to make or become tender.
INT
Inténg[o]li, as Intíng[o]li.
Intẻnsaménte, intensiuely.
Intẻnsi[ó]ne, intention, attentiuenesse.
Intẻnsiuaménte, intensiuely.
Intẻnsíu[o], intensiue, attentiue.
Intẻns[o], attentiue, intentiue, fixed, earnest. Also inward.
Intentábile, not to be attempted.
Intentaménte, attentiuely.
Intentát[o], vnattempted, vnassaied.
Intẻnti[o]nále, intentionall.
Intẻnti[o]nalità, intentionalitie.
Intẻnti[o]náre, to intention.
Intẻntíssim[o], most attentiue or fixed.
Intẻnti[ó]ne, an intention, a purpose, an earnest consideration of the minde.
Intẻntiuaménte, with great attention.
Intẻnt[o], as Intẻns[o].
Intẻnza, as Intẻnti[ó]ne.
Intepidíre, as Tepidíre.
Interaiutáre, to enter-ayde or helpe.
Interaménte, entirely, wholy, compleatlie.
Intercaláre, to put betweene, to enterlay.
Intercaláre ánn[o], the Leape-yeare.
Intercaláre calẻnde, the Calends of March, because in the latter end of Februarie which is reputed as the Calends of March, the odde dates of the Leape-yeare were added.
Intercaláre gi[ó]rn[o], the odde daies of the Leape-yeare. Also a time put or set betweene, that the yeare may agree with the course of the Sunne.
Intercaláre uẻrs[o], a verse interlaced. Also the foote or refret of a verse or dittie.
Intercalári[o], as Intercaláre.
Intercalati[ó]ne, a putting betweene.
Intercápul[o], the place betweene the loines and the backe.
Intercedẻnte, interceeding, suing or going betweene.
Intercedẻnza, as Intercessi[ó]ne.
Intercẻdere, cẻd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], or cedút[o], to interceed, to make intercession, to sue for another, to goe betweene, to mediate, to vndertake for another. Also to forbid, to prohibite, to gaine-say.
Intercẻdit[ó]re, as Intercẻss[ó]re.
Intercedút[o], made intercession, mediated, gone between, vndertaken for another. Also forbidden or prohibited.
Intercépere, cép[o], cepéi, cepút[o], to intercept, to preuent, to forestall, to incroach.
Intercẻssi[ó]ne, an intercession, a mediation, a surety. Also a prohibition.
Intercẻss[o], as Intercedút[o].
Intercẻss[ó]re, an intercessor, a mediator, one that sueth, goeth betweene or is surety for another. Also a prohibiter or forbidder.
Intercẻttáre, as Intercépere.
INT
Intercẻttát[o], as Intercẻtt[o].
Intercẻttéu[o]le, that may be intercepted, preuented or forestalled.
Intercẻtti, interceptings of forbidden goods.
Intercẻtti[ó]ne, an intercepting, a preuenting, a forestalling.
Intercẻtt[o], intercepted, preuented, forestalled, incroached.
Intercẻtt[ó]re, an intercepter, a preuenter, a forestaller, an incroacher.
Interchiúdere, to interclose or shut in betweene.
Interchiusi[ó]ne, an enterclosing or shutting betweene.
Interchiús[o], enterclosed, shut betweene.
Interchiusúra, an enterclosure, a shutting betweene.
Interciáre, to entresse, as Interzáre.
Interciát[o], entressed, as Interzát[o].
Intercidẻnte, falling, cutting, decaying or perishing betweene.
Intercidẻnza, a cutting, a falling or perishing betweene.
Intercídere, to enter cut.
Intercígli[o], the space betweene the eye-browes where the nose beginneth.
Intercípere, to entercept.
Intercisi[ó]ne, a cutting off or betweene, an entercutting.
Intercís[o], cut off or betweene, entercut.
Intercís[o] gi[ó]rn[o], a day, the morning wherof is wholy dedicated to the seruice of God, and the rest to any other labour.
Interciút[o], entressed, as Interzát[o].
Interc[o]l[o]nnát[o], enter-collumned, or set with pillars betweene.
Interc[o]l[ó]nni[o], the place betweene collumnes or pillars.
Interc[o]mẻrti[o], an enter-trafficke, an entertrading or comerce.
Interc[o]rrẻnte, running betweene.
Interc[ó]rrere, to entercourse or run.
Interc[ó]rs[o], an entercourse or running.
Intercutane véne, veines in or vnder the skin.
Intercúte, betweene the skin and the flesh, that is, secret and hidden.
Interdétt[o], interdicted, prohibited, forbidden. Also as Interditti[ó]ne.
Interdíre, dísc[o], díssi, détt[o], to interdict, to forbid, to prohibite, to bar, to condemne, to excommunicat, to keepe from.
Interditti[ó]ne, an interdiction, a prohibition, a hindrance. Also an excommunication. Also an iniunction made by the Magistrate, an interdict.
Interdítt[o], as Interdétt[o].
Interd[o]lére, to intersorrow or grieue.
Interd[o]náre, to enter-giue.
Interd[ó]n[o], an enter-gift.
Interemptíu[o], killing, murthering, destroying.
INT
Interẻssáre, to interesse, to touch or concerne a mans maine state or fee-simple, to concerne a mans reputation. Also to let out or take vpon interest.
Interẻssát[o], interessed, touched in state, in honour or reputation.
Interẻsse, the interest or profit of money let or put out. Also what toucheth or concerneth a mans state or reputation.
Interézza, as Integrità.
Interfetti[ó]ne, a killing or murthering.
Interfett[ó]re, a killer, a murtherer.
Interfíni[o], the bridge or middle part of the nose.
Intergeríni múri, partition-walles.
Intergettáre, to cast betweene.
Intergetti[ó]ne, an interiection, a casting or putting betweene.
Interghietti[ó]ne, as Intergetti[ó]ne.
Intergiacẻnte, interiacent or lying betweene.
Intergiacére, to lie betweene.
Intergi[ó]nt[o], entire ioyned or come.
Interg[o]dére, to enter-ioy, to inter-enioy, or enterpossesse.
Interg[o]dimént[o], en entire inioying or possessing.
Interígli, all manner of entrailes, guts or chitterlings good to eat.
Ínterim, time betweene, in the meane space.
Interi[ó]ra, the entrailes or inward parts or bowels of man or beast.
Interi[o]rità, inwardnesse.
Interi[ó]re, inward, interior. Also the inward minde or heart of a man.
Interít[o], destruction, vtter ruine or decay, the end or delation of all things.
Interizzáre, to rise or grow stiffe standing, to rise betweene.
Interlacciáre, to enterlace or snare.
Interlasciáre, to enterleaue.
Interlassáre, to enterweary.
Interlinẻáre, to enterline or rule.
Interl[o]cuti[ó]ne, an interlocution, an interposition of speech.
Interl[o]cut[ó]re, an interlocutor.
Interlóqui[o], an enterspeech.
Interlúcere, to entershine.
Interlunáre, betweene Moone and Moone.
Interlúni[o], the time or space when neither the new nor the old Moone is seene, as Intermẻstre.
Intermẻdiáre, to enter-mediate.
Intermẻdi[o], that lieth or is betweene two, an Intermedium, the musike that is, or shewes that are betweene the acts of a play.
Intermẻscere, to entermix or mingle.
Interméss[o], intermitted, put betweene. Also discontinued, left off, giuen ouer.
INT
Intermẻstre, belonging to the space betweene the new and the old Moone, the time or first howre of the new Moone.
Intermẻstr[o], idem.
Interméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], to intermit, to put betweene. Also to put off, to giue ouer or discontinue.
Intermettit[ó]re, an intermitter, an interposer.
Intermẻzzáre, to entermediate. Also to interlace or worke betweene.
Intermẻzz[o], betweene, in the middle. Also an interspace.
Interminábile, not to be determined. Also boundlesse, vnlimitable.
Interminát[o], boundlesse, limitelesse.
Intermissi[ó]ne, an intermission.
Intermíst[o], intermixed, mixt among or betweene.
Intermittẻnte fẻbbre, a feauer comming by fits with some rest betweene.
Interm[ó]ndi[o], the space and distance betweene worlds according to Epicurus.
Intermurále, that is betweene two walles, being betweene walles.
Intermuráre, to entermure or wall.
Intermutábile, enterchangeable.
Intermutáre, to enterchange. Also to entermute a hawke.
Intermutati[ó]ne, an enterchange. Also an entermuting of a hawke.
Intẻrnále, internall, inward.
Intẻrnaménte, internally, inwardly.
Intẻrnáre, to internate, to inward, to enter into ones minde secretly. Also to reduce to three.
Intẻrnáscere, to spring vp among, or be borne betweene.
Interneci[ó]ne, deadly desolation, deadly ruine, death and spoile.
Intẻrn[o], internall, inward, inmost. Also the inward minde or heart of man.
Internodáre, to enterknot or knit.
Internód[o], an enterknot.
Internúnti[o], a messenger that goeth betweene man and man.
Internút[o], entred, gone or passed in.
Intér[o], as Intégr[o].
Inter[o]gáre, to aske, to examine, to demand, to question.
Inter[o]gati[ó]ne, an interrogation.
Inter[o]gatíu[o] púnt[o], a point of interrogation.
Inter[o]gatóri[o], an interrogatory.
Inter[o]gat[ó]re, an examiner.
Inter[ó]mpere, to intercept, to breake off.
Inter[o]tti[ó]ne, an interruption.
Inter[ó]tt[o], interrupted, let, hindred.
Interparlánte, enterspeaking.
Interparláre, to speak betweene.
Interpẻlláre, to interrupt.
INT
Interpẻllati[ó]ne, an interruption.
Interpẻllat[ó]re, an interrupter.
Intẻrpetráre, to interpret.
Intẻrpetrábile, interpretable.
Intẻrpetrati[ó]ne, interpretation.
Intẻrpetre, an interpreter.
Interp[o]llataménte, at certaine seasons, not continually, tide-wise.
Interpónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], to enterpose, to entermit, to put betweene.
Interp[o]nimént[o], an interposition.
Interpórre, as Interpónere.
Interp[o]siti[ó]ne, an interposition.
Interpósit[o], interposed, put betweene.
Interpóst[o], interposed, intermitted.
Intẻrpretábile, that may be interpreted, declared or expounded.
Intẻrpretamént[o], an interpreting, a declaring, an expounding.
Intẻrpretánza, idem.
Intẻrpretáre, to interpret, to declare, to expound.
Intẻrpretati[ó]ne, an interpretation, an exposition.
Intẻrpretat[ó]re, an interpreter, a declarer, an expounder.
Intẻrprete, an interpreter, an expounder.
In tẻrra, in the ground, on the earth.
Intẻrramént[o], an interring, a buriall.
Intẻrráre, to interre, to burie.
Inter-rè, one that gouernes in an Interrẻgn[o].
Interregnáre, to raigne betweene.
Interrẻgn[o], an enter-raigne, the space of gouernment betweene the death of one Ruler and the creation of another.
Interrít[o], vndanted, vnamazed, fearelesse. Also as M[ó]sci[o].
Interr[o]mpimént[o], as Interrutti[ó]ne.
Interr[ó]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], to interrupt or breake off betweene.
Interr[ó]tt[o], interrupted, broken off.
Interrutti[ó]ne, an interruption.
Intersaltáre, to enter-leape.
Interscálmi[o], the space betweene the oares in a boate.
Interscrítt[o], an enterwriting. Also entre-written or lined.
Intersecáre, to entersaw or cut off betweene.
Intersecati[ó]ne, an entersawing or cutting off betweene.
Intersegáre, as Intersecáre.
Interseríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to intersert, to entreweave or worke together, to insert.
Intersẻrtáre, to intersert or worke betweene.
Intersẻrt[o], enterserted or wrought betweene.
Intersẻtti[ó]ne, an entersection.
Intersiáre, to square or hew timber.
INT
Intersiat[ó]re, a squarer of timber.
Intersíti[o], a space, diuision or distance betweene, the space betweene the old and the new Moone.
Intersiti[ó]ne, an inserting.
Inters[o]cc[ó]rrere, to entersuccour.
Inters[o]náre, to entersound.
Interspirati[ó]ne, a breathing betweene.
Interstíti[o], as Intersíti[o].
Intersuccédere, to enter-succeed.
Intersuón[o], a sound betweene.
Intertagliáre, to entercut, to entrefeere.
Intertenére, tẻng[o], ténni, tenút[o], to entertaine, to delay or put off.
Intertenimént[o], an entertainement.
Intertenit[ó]re, an entertainer.
Intertenút[o], entertained.
Intertẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], to enterweaue, to worke betweene, to entrelace.
Intertẻssit[ó]re, an enterweauer.
Intertẻssitúra, an enterweauing, an enterlacing or working betweene.
Intertẻssúto, enterwoven, enterwrought, enterlaced.
Intertígine, an enterrubbing, a clawing or galling the skin with going or rubbing one limme against another. Also filthinesse of sweating. Also a numnesse or chilling through cold. Also a panching of any beast.
Intertrafficáre, to entertraffike or trade.
Intertráffic[o], entertraffike or trade.
Intertrígine, as Intertígine.
Intertr[o]uáre, to enterfinde.
Interuallát[o], enteruallied.
Interuáll[o], a distance or space betweene, both of time or place.
Interuedére, to enteruiew or see.
Interuedúta, an enteruiewing.
Interueniẻnte, that commeth or hapneth betweene.
Interuẻni[o], a space betweene veines.
Interuenimént[o], a hapning, a meeting or comming betweene or among.
Interueníre, uẻng[o], uénni, uenút[o], to happen, to befall, to chance or come betweene or among.
Interuenti[ó]ne, as Interuenimént[o].
Interuenút[o], hapned, befallen, come or met betweene or among.
Interuẻnt[o], as Interuenimént[o].
Interu[o]láre, to enterfly.
Interu[o]lére, to enterwill.
Intẻrzamént[o], a packing, setting or pricking of the cardes. Also an entressing.
Intẻrzáre, to entresse, to plait or ioyne and work together. Also to put three and three together. Also to packe, to set or pricke the cardes.
Intẻrz[o], by a third, in three. Also a packing, pricking or setting of cardes.
Intésa, heed to attentiuenesse.
Intesifoníto, become furious as Thesifon.
INT
Intés[o], vnderstood, applyed. Also attentiue, intentiue, diligent, heedy.
Intẻssere, as Intertẻssere.
Intẻssit[ó]re, as Intertẻssit[ó]re.
Intẻssitúra, as Intertẻssitúra.
Intẻssút[o], as Intertẻssút[o].
Intẻstábile, intestable, that by law can make no Testament or Will.
Intẻstáre, to put into ones head or minde.
Intẻstársi, to take a head-strong opinion.
Intẻstát[o], intestate, one that dyeth without making a Will or Testament. Also put into ones head or minde. Also become head-strong in some conceit.
Intẻstatúra, a head-strong opinion.
Intestín[o], intestine, inward. Also long borne in minde, hidden, secret. Also belonging to the inward parts of the bellie as any bowell, gut or garbage.
Intestín[o] ciẻc[o], the blind gut or fourth gut, which by reason of the seuerall enfoldings and diuers turnings of it seemeth to have no end.
Intestín[o] digiún[o], the second gut from the ventricle called the Hungry gut, because it is alwaies emptie.
Intestín[o] prím[o], the beginning of the guts, or the gut which is fastned to the neather mouth of the ventricle called in Latin Pilorus.
Intestín[o] rẻtt[o], the straight or Arse-gut.
Intestín[o] tẻnu[o], the small guts.
Intẻstúre, a contexture or weauing and framing in.
Inteuidíre, as Intepidíre.
Intiẻr[o], as Intégr[o].
Intígnere, as Intíngere.
Intigníre, ísc[o], ít[o], to enscalde, to enscurfe, to entettar, as children's heads.
Intign[o]síre, as Intigníre.
Intigríre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become Tigre-like, to entiger.
Intimaménte, most inwardly.
Intimáre, to intimate, to denounce, to signifie, to proclaime, to set abroch.
Intimati[ó]ne, an intimation, a denouncing, a signifying, a setting abroch.
Intimat[ó]re, a denouncer, a declarer.
Intimẻlle, pillow-beeres or pillowes.
Íntim[o], most inward, most secret, hartie affectionate, entirely beloued.
Intim[o]ríre, ísc[o], ít[o], to possesse with feare, to make or become fearefull.
Intináre, to entunne, to put into tunnes, vattes, or pipes, as wine is.
Intíngere, tíng[o], tínsi, tínt[o], to dip into, to steepe or put in water, to keech vp. Also to slabber, to dabble or bedawbe.
Inting[o]láre, to dip into. Also to dresse meate with sauces.
Inting[o]létti, fine sauces to dip meate in and to prouoke appetite.
Intíng[o]li, as Inting[o]létti.
INT
Intínt[o], dipped into. Also dyed in.
Intirannít[o], become a Tyrant.
Intirís[o] nel sángue, stained or defiled in bloud.
Intirizzáre, to grow stiffe or benummed with cold. Also to stretch forward.
Intirizzát[o] cóll[o], a stiffe and long out-stretched necke.
Intisichíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to grow tisike, purcie or sicke of a consumption.
Intit[o]láre, to entitle, to lay claime vnto.
Intit[o]lati[ó]ne, an entitling.
Intit[o]latória epíst[o]la, an entitling Epistle.
Intituláre, as Intit[o]láre.
Intitulati[ó]ne, as Intit[o]lati[ó]ne.
Intizzáre, as Attizzáre.
Intizz[o]nít[o], become a fire-brand.
Int[o]ccábile, not to be touched.
Int[o]ccát[o], vntouched, vnfelt.
Int[o]cchétt[o], meate drest in a sauce so called.
Int[ó]cc[o], as Int[o]ccát[o].
Int[o]descársi, to become dutch or drunke.
Int[o]lerábile, intollerable, vnsufferable, impatient, not to be borne.
Int[o]leránd[o], intolerable, not to be borne, vnsufferable.
Int[o]leránte, as Int[o]leránd[o].
Int[o]leránza, intollerablenesse, impatience.
Int[o]llíre, lísc[o], lít[o], la città ẻra tútta int[o]llíta ẻd in paúra.
Int[o]nacamént[o], a pargeting or rough-casting of any wall or floore. Also a putting on a Fryers frocke.
Int[o]nacáre, to rough-cast or parget a wall. Also to put on a Friers frocke.
Int[o]nacatúra, as Int[o]nacamént[o].
Int[o]náre, to entune, to make to sound, to tune voice or instrument, to raise the voice, to resound. Also to fit any thing according to proportion. Also to thunder or make a rumbling.
Int[o]natúra, an entuning, a fitting of any thing according to proportion.
Int[o]nicáre, as Int[o]nacáre.
Int[o]nicatúra, as Int[o]nacamént[o].
Int[ó]ns[o], vnshauen, vn-notted.
Intoppáre, as Inciampáre.
Intoppicciáre, as Inciampáre.
Intópp[o], as Inciámp[o].
Int[o]rát[o], become moodie as a Bull.
Int[o]rbidamént[o], as Int[o]rb[o]lamént[o].
Int[o]rbidánza, as Int[o]rb[o]lamént[o].
Int[o]rbidáre, as Int[o]rb[o]láre.
Int[o]rbidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Int[o]rb[o]láre.
Int[o]rb[o]lamént[o], a troubling as of water. Also a confounding. Also a molestation.
Int[o]rb[o]láre, to trouble as water. Also to stirre, to vexe or molest.
Intórcere, as Tórcere.
Intorcétta, a taper or litle torch.
INT
Intórcia, a torch, a taper, a linke.
Intorciáre, to entorch, to light with a torch.
Intorcíbile, not to be bended or wrested.
Intorcicchiamént[o], as Torcimént[o].
Intorcicchiáre, as Tórcere.
Intorcigliáre, as Tórcere.
Intorcigliatúra, as Torcimént[o].
Intorciút[o], as Torciút[o].
Int[o]rmentíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to possesse or benum as sencelesse with torments.
Int[o]rnáre, to circle or goe round.
Int[o]rnẻamént[o], as T[o]rnẻamént[o].
Int[o]rnẻáre, as T[o]rnẻáre. Also to enuiron or compasse about.
Int[o]rnẻat[ó]re, as T[o]rnẻat[ó]re.
Int[o]rniáre, to enuiron, to turne round.
Int[o]rniatúra, a turning round.
Int[o]rnid[ó]re, a Turner.
Int[ó]rn[o], about, giring, reeling. Also touching or concerning.
Int[ó]rn[o] fà, it makes or is about.
Int[ó]rn[o] int[ó]rn[o], round about.
Int[ó]rn[o] uía, neere about.
Intorpíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to benum as sencelesse.
Intortigliáre, to entangle, to entramell.
Intórt[o], a skew or crookedly.
Intórt[o], wreathed in, entangled.
Intort[o]gliát[o], entangled, entrameld. Also a kind of wreathed simnell or cracknell.
Int[o]sábile, not to be notted or shorne.
Intossicáre, to enpoison, to enuenome.
Intossicat[ó]re, en enpoisoner.
Íntra, among, betweene.
Intracciáre, to entrace.
Intrac[ó]rrere, to runne betweene.
Intrafátt[o], in the meane while, as whilst one is doing of a thing.
Intraffichéu[o]le, vntrafficable.
Intraghettéu[o]le, not to be ferried ouer.
Intráglie, entrailes, bowels.
Intralasciáre, to leaue off or betweene, to entermit. Also to omit.
Intralciaménti, any kind of grate or entergrated workes of Osiers or Willowes. Also entanglings. Also enterlacings.
Intralciáre, to entangle, to intricate as with boughes, to enbranch. Also to enterlace.
Intralciatúra, as Intralciamént[o].
Intramazzáre, to enterkill.
Intrámbi, both together.
Intrámb[o], both together.
In trambúst[o], in ruine and confusion.
Intramẻábile, passable through.
Intramendú[o], betweene both together.
Intraméttere, to put betweene.
Intramẻzzamént[o], an entermeane.
Intramẻzzáre, as Intermẻzzáre.
Intramẻzz[o], as Intermẻzz[o].
Intransp[o]rtéu[o]le, vntransportable.
INT
Intránza, an entrance, an entry.
Intrapassábile, not to be passed ouer.
Intrapẻrt[o], enteropen. Also when a horses fore-legs and shoulders are (as we say) split or stretched wide from the bodie, that he hath no vse of them.
Intrapẻrtúra, a splitting of a horses lims. Also an enteropening.
Intrapónere, as Interpónere.
Intrap[o]siti[ó]ne, as Interp[o]siti[ó]ne.
Intrapóst[o], as Interpóst[o].
Intraprés[o], enterprised, vndertaken.
Intrapríre, to enteropen.
Intraprírsi, is properly when a horse doth split himselfe to enteropen.
Intráre, to enter or goe in.
Intrar[ó]mpere, as Interr[ó]mpere.
Intrasc[ó]rs[o], cursorie, in running. Also in tract of time.
Intraségna, a marke, a badge or cognisance with other armes, a note, a signe betweene, and entermarke.
Intrasegnáre, to entermarke.
Intrasmutábile, vntransmutable.
Intrasportábile, not to bee transported.
Intráta, as Entráta.
Intratánt[o], in the meane while.
Intráte, as Entráte.
Intratẻlla, a poore or small comming in.
Intratenére, as Intertenére.
Intratenimént[o], as Intertenimént[o].
Intrattábile, vnruly, vntractable.
Intrattabilità, vntractablenesse.
In trátt[o], in order, in readinesse.
Intratúra, an entring, an entrance.
Intrauagliáre, as Trauagliáre.
In trauágli[o], in trauell or trouble.
Intrauáre, to enraft, to enbeame.
Intrauegnẻnte, as Interueniẻnte.
Intrauenimént[o], as Interuenimént[o].
Intraueníre, as Interueníre.
Intrauentúra, a chance comming betweene.
Intrauẻrsáre, as Atrauersáre.
Intrauẻrs[o], a crosse, a thwart.
In trè ánni, in the space of three yeares.
Intreáre, to enter into or become three.
Intrebbiát[o], full of Trebbian[o] wine.
Intrecciamént[o], an entressing.
Intrecciáre, to entresse, to entramell, to plaite in tresses. Also to packe, to pricke or set the cardes. Also to fold or wring ones hands.
Intrecciáta, an intressing, a playting.
Intrecciatói[o], a curling or crisping wire. Also any dressing about the haire.
Intrecciatúra, as Intrecciáta.
In tréccie, in her tresses.
In trè dì, in three daies.
Intreguáre, to intruce, to colleague.
Intremẻnd[o], vnfearefull, dreadlesse.
In trè módi, three manner of waies.
Intrepidézza, stoutnesse, vndantednes.
Intrepidità, as Intrepidézza.
Intrẻpid[o], vndanted, fearelesse, stout.
INT
In trésca, all a hoit, in ieasting maner.
Intrésp[o]li, lets, hindrances, stumbling-blockes.
Intricamént[o], as Intríc[o].
Intricáre, to intricate, to intangle, to inwrap, to garboile.
Intricatíu[o], full of intricatnesse.
Intríc[o], an intangling, intricatenesse, garboyle.
Intric[ó]s[o], intricate, intangled, garboyled, full of inwrappings.
Intrídere, tríd[o], trísi, trís[o], _to minze, to slice or cut small. Also to knead meale or make paste or batter. Also to inwrap or infould. Also to mingle, to dip or steepe into._
Intrigamént[o], as Intricamént[o].
Intrigáre, as Intricáre.
Intríg[o], as Intríc[o].
Intrig[ó]s[o], as Intric[ó]s[o].
Intrincẻáre, to intrench.
Intrinciẻráre, to intrench.
Intrínc[o], as Intríc[o].
Intrínsec[o], as Intrínsic[o].
Intrinsicaménte, most inwardly.
Intrinsichézza, most inwardnesse.
Intrinsicársi, to become inward with one.
Intrinsichíssim[o], most inward.
Intrínsic[o], most inward or familiar. Also the inward part of any thing.
Intrisi[ó]ne, a minzing very small. Also a mingling or steeping into.
Intrís[o], minzed small. Also mingled or steeped into. Looke Intrídere.
Intristíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to make or become bad or worse or knauish. Also to make or become sad or pensiue.
Intrizzát[o], stiffned or benummed with colde, clumzie.
Intr[o]clúdere, to shut or close in.
Intr[o]clusi[ó]ne, a shutting in.
Intr[o]clús[o], shut or closed in.
Intr[o]dúrre, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], or d[ó]tt[o], to introduct, to bring or lead in.
Intr[o]dutti[ó]ne, an introduction.
Intr[o]dútt[o], introducted or brought in.
Intr[o]dutt[ó]re, a bringer in.
Intr[o]duttóri[o], a meane to bring one in.
Intr[o]íre, to enter or goe in.
Intr[o]ít[o], entred or gone in. Also an entrance, an entry or going in.
Intr[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], to put in, to conueigh in, or intromit.
Intr[o]méss[o], put in, intromitted, conueighed in. Also an Vmpier, a Iudge, an Arbitrator, a Compromiser.
Intr[o]missi[ó]ne, a putting or conueighing in.
Intr[o]nággine, a tingling in ones eares. Also an astonishing of the minde. Also a brawling or chiding with a loud and threatning voice.
Intr[o]namént[o], as Intr[o]nággine.
Intr[o]náre, to inthrone. Also to tingle in ones eares. Also to amaze, to astony, or confound as it were with a thundering noise. Also to chide or braule aloud, or raise ones voice very high.
INV
Intr[o]nát[o], inthroned. Also tingled or rung in ones eares. Also amazed.
Intr[o]ncáre, to cut in sunder.
Intr[o]nizzáre, to inthrone.
Intr[o]piccáre, as Inciampáre.
Intr[o]piccáta, as Inciámp[o].
Intróque, in, further in. Also there whilest.
Intr[o]síre, as Inritr[o]síre.
Intr[o]uábile, not to be found.
Intrúdere, trúd[o], trúsi, trús[o], to intrude or thrust in violently.
Intrusi[ó]ne, an intrusion, or intruding.
Intrús[o], intruded or thrust in.
Intuáre, to become or enter into the.
Intúb[o], Brooke-lime. Also Endiue.
Intúb[o] ẻrrátic[o], Wilde-endiue.
Intuffáre, to ducke or plunge in.
Intuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to looke vpon, to consider or marke inwardly.
Intuitíu[o], that is not without reason but with the eye of the minde.
Intuít[o], regarded or marked with heede. Also a looking into.
Intum[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to grow to some tumour or swelling. Also to grow or make proud.
Intuonáre, as Intonáre.
Inturbát[o], vntroubled, not disturbed.
Inturb[o]láre, as Int[o]rb[o]láre.
In tútt[o], in all, wholy, altogether, aboue all.
In tútt[o] e per tútt[o], wholy and altogether.
Inuacchíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to become a cow.
Inuácu[o], vnempty, vnhollow.
Inuadére, uád[o], uási, vás[o], to inuade, to enter and assault.
Inuadíbile, vnwadable, vnfordable.
Inuaghimént[o], a falling in loue or becomming amorously desirous.
Inuaghíre, ghísc[o], ghít[o], to fall longingly in loue, to become amorously desirous. Looke Vág[o].
Inuaghít[o], become longingly in loue, or amorously desirous, fallen in loue.
Inualére, to disualue, to make or be of no value, worth or auaile.
Inualéu[o]le, vnauailefull. Also vnualuable.
Inualicábile, vnfordeable, vnwadeable.
Inualidáre, to inualue or make forcible.
Inualidità, inualidity.
Inuálid[o], of no force, vertue or worth.
Inualigiáre, to put vp into a cloakebag.
Inualisgiáre, as Inualigiáre.
Inualitúdine, feeblenesse, weakenesse.
Inual[o]r[ó]s[o], vnualiant, vnualorous.
Inualláre, to inually, to enter or come into a vally.
Inualút[o], disualued, vnualued.
INV
Inuampàre, as Auampáre, to inflesh.
Inuanaglori[ó]s[o], not vaine glorious.
Inuaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to enter into vanity, to decay or come to nothing. Also to grow proud and vaine.
In uán[o], in vaine, voide, bootlesse.
Inuarcábile, vnfordable, vnpassable.
Inuariábile, vnuariable, constant.
Inuariabilità, vnuariablenesse.
Inuarietà, inuariety, constancy.
Inuasáre, to put into any vessell. Also to bring or put into a fooles paradise.
Inuasát[o], put vp in any vessell. Also put or brought into a fooles Paradise. Vsed also for one that is possessed with some euill spirit or diuell.
Inuasáti dal s[ó]nn[o], oppressed or drowned in sleepe or by sleepe.
Inuasi[ó]ne, an inuasion.
Inuás[o], inuaded or assailed.
Inubidiẻnte, as In[o]bediẻnte, &c.
Inuccidéu[o]le, that cannot be killed.
Inudít[o], vnheard, neuer heard of.
In uẻcchiáia, in age.
Inuẻcchiáre, to grow old or aged.
Inuẻcchiuzzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], to grow or become aged, weake and crazed.
In uéce, in liew, in stead, in place.
Inueceríe, as Smanceríe, worldly vanities.
Inuegetáre. Looke Vegetáre.
Inuéggia, as Inuídia.
Inueggiáre, as Inuidiáre.
Inueggi[ó]s[o], as Inuidi[ó]s[o].
Inuehíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to inueigh.
Inuelenáre, to inpoison, to inuenome.
Inueleníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to fill with venom.
Inuẻltrát[o], beset or payted with Gray-hounds. Also become a Gray-hound.
Inuelutáre, to put or cloath in Veluet.
Inuendíbile, not to be sould.
Inuendicát[o], vnreuenged.
Inuendichéu[o]le, not to be reuenged.
In véndita, in saile or to saile.
Inuẻnia, as Inuẻnti[ó]ne.
Inuenimént[o], a finding or searching out, an inquiring out.
Inueníre, ísc[o], ít[o], to find, to search and inquire out.
Inuenit[ó]re, a finder, an inuenter, a searcher or inquirer out of any thing.
Inuẻntáre, to inuent, to deuise.
Inuẻntári[o], a register, an inuentory of any thing namely of goods.
Inuẻnti[ó]ne, an inuention, a deuise.
Inuẻntítia, found or to be found out.
Inuẻntíu[o], inuentiue, that can find out.
Inuẻnt[o], found out. Also an inuention.
Inuẻnt[ó]re, an inuenter, a finder.
Inuẻntíua, an inuention, a finding.
Inuẻntráre, to inwombe, to embowell.
Inuẻntríce, a she finder or inuenter.
Inueráre, to auer, to verifie.
Inuẻr', as Inuẻrs[o].
INV
Inuerdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to grow greene.
Inuerec[ó]ndia, vnbashfulnes, impude[n]cy.
Inuerec[ó]nd[o], vnbashfull, impudent.
Inuerisímile, vnlikely, vnlike.
In uerità, in truth, in verity, or sooth.
Inuermigliáre, to vermillion.
Inuermicáre, to inuermine, to fill with or grow to wormes.
Inuermic[o]láre, as Inuermicáre.
Inuermináre, as Inuermicáre.
Inuermíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Inuermicáre.
Inuẻrnále, Wintry, Wintrish, for winter.
Inuẻrnáre, to winter, to passe the winter.
Inuẻrnáta, a Winter, a Wintring.
Inuernecciáre, to varnish.
Inuerneggiáre, to varnish.
Inuernicáre, to varnish.
Inuernicat[ó]re, a Varnisher.
Inuẻrn[o], a Winter, the Winter season.
Inuẻrn[ó]s[o], wintry, full of Winter.
Inuér[o], in truth, verily, in verity.
Inuẻrsáre, to inuert, to inuerse.
Inuẻrsiáre, as Inuersáre.
Inuẻrsi[ó]ne, an inuersion, an inuerting.
Inuẻrs[o], inuerted, turned one against another, wrested to another sence, turned in. Also toward or towards. Also in respect, or in comparison. Also in verse or rime.
Inuẻrtere, vẻrt[o], vẻrsi, vẻrs[o], to inuert, to turne one against another, to peruert, to turne to another sence, to turne in.
Inuẻrtíbile, that may be inuerted.
Inuẻrtibilità, an inuerting.
Inuẻrtíre, tísc[o], tít[o], as Inuẻrtere.
Inuẻrt[ó]re, an inuerter, a peruerter.
Inuescamént[o], an insnaring, an intangling, an inueagling, an intraping, a catching with lime twigs. Also an alluring.
Inuescáre, to insnare, to intangle, to inueagle, to intrape, to catch as with bird-lime, to intice or allure with some baite.
Inuescat[ó]re, an insnarer, an intangler.
Inuescatúra, as Inuescamént[o].
Inueschiamént[o], as Inuescamént[o].
Inueschiáre, as Inuescáre.
Inuesc[o]uársi, to become a Bishop.
Inuẻspít[o], inwasped, instinged.
Inuestigábile, that may be searched, sifted, sought or found out.
Inuestigamént[o], a searching or seeking out.
Inuestigánd[o], as Inuestigábile.
Inuestigáre, to seeke, to search or find out diligently, to trace out, to discouer by the steps or prints of the foote.
Inuestigati[ó]ne, inuestigation, a diligent searching or finding out.
Inuestigat[ó]re, a diligent searcher out.
Inuestimént[o], as Inuestitúra.
Inuestíre, vẻst[o], vestíj, vestít[o], to inuest, to enrobe, to enstall, to put in possession, to endow. Also to charge vpon an enemie and to hit, hurt or wound him. Also to employ or lay out ones money vpon any bargaine for aduantage.
INV
Inuestíta, as Inuestitúra.
Inuestiti[ó]ne, as Inuestitúra.
Inuestit[ó]re, an inuester, an installer. Also one that chargeth his enemie.
Inuestitúra, an inuesting, an enstalment, an enrobing or putting into possession of any lands or goods.
Inuẻterábile, that may become old.
Inuẻteráre, to inueterate, to become old and aged.
Inuẻterát[o], inueterated, confirmed by long vse, become aged.
Inuetriáre, to glasse, to inuitriate, to calcinate as earthen pots be within.
Inuetriáta, a glasse window.
Inuetriát[o], glased, inuitriated, calcinated. Also a brasen face.
In uẻtta, in the height, on the top, as it were watching on some towne.
Inuettáre, to grow old or stale.
Inuetti[ó]ne, as Inuettíua.
Inuettíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to enueigh, to write against in words.
Inuettíua, an inuectiue, a cursing or railing discourse, an outrage in words.
Inuettíu[o], an inuecting or railing man.
Inuguále, vnequall, vneuen.
Inugualità, inequalitie.
In uía, in or by the way.
Inuiamént[o], a sending or addressing, or a setting in the right way.
Inuiáre, to addresse, to send or set in the right way.
Inuiataménte, directly in the way.
In více, as In véce.
Inuidáre, as Inuidiáre.
Inuidẻnza, as Inuídia.
Inuídia, enuie, spite, hatred, grudge, ill will, repining, griefe to behold and heare that another prospereth. Also Endiue.
Inuidiáre, to enuie, to spite, to grudge at, to maligne, to hate.
Inuidi[ó]s[o], enuious, spitefull, grudging, full of hate and malice.
Ínuid[o], as Inuidi[ó]s[o].
Inuietát[o], vnforbidden.
Inuigilánte, vnuigilant, vnwatchfull.
Inuigilánza, vnwatchfulnesse.
Inuigiláre, to grow or make vigilant.
Inuig[o]rít[o], become or made vigorous, strong, or forcible.
Inuilimént[o], a vilifying, an embasing, a disabling.
Inuilíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to embase, to vilifie, to despise, to disable, to disparage. Also to become base or a coward.
In uílla, in the countrie, abroad out of the citie.
Inuillanít[o], become a clowne or villain.
INV
Innuiluppábile, that may be enwrapped.
Inuiluppáre, as Viluppáre.
Inuilúpp[o], as Vilúpp[o].
Inuincéu[o]le, vnuincible.
Inuincíbile, inuincible, vnconquerable.
Inuincibilità, vninvinciblenesse.
Inuí[o] sentiẻre, an vngone, an vntroden or vncouth path or way.
Inui[o]lábile, inuiolable.
Inui[o]láre, to adorne with violets.
Inui[o]lát[o], vnuiolated, vnspotted, vntainted. Also firme and constant. Also dressed with violets.
Inui[o]lettáre, as Inui[o]láre.
Inuiperággine, a viperous condition.
Inuiperáre, to enuiper, to ensnake.
Inuiperít[o], enuipered, ensnaked.
Inuirilít[o], become man, enmanned.
Inuirít[o], as Inuirilít[o].
In virtù, by meanes or vertue of.
Inuirtuáre, to become vertuous. Also to endeuour or applie ones vertue or industrie.
Inuirtuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Inuirtuáre.
Inuirtudi[o]s[o], vicious, vnuertuous.
Inuirtu[ó]s[o], vnuertuous, vicious.
Inuischiáre, as Inuescáre.
Inuischiatúra, as Inuescamént[o].
Inuisíble, inuisible, not to be seene.
Inuisibilità, vnuisiblenesse.
Inuisitát[o], vnuisited.
In uís[o], as In uísta.
In uísta, in sight, in view, in presence.
Inuíst[o], vnseene, not seene.
In víta, in or during life.
Inuitábile, alluring or enuiting.
Inuitamént[o], an enuiting, a bidding or calling vnto. Also an alluring or enticement. Also a vying at play.
Inuitáre, to enuite, to bid, to desire or call vnto to doe a thing. Also to allure, to perswade; to entice for to come. Also to vie at plaie.
Inuitáre a fár bríndesi, to enuite one to drinke a health.
Inuitáre al giuóc[o], to vie, to reuie, to drop vie at any game.
Inuitáta, as Inuitamént[o].
Inuitát[o], enuited, desired, bidden or called to come. Also a bidden guest. Also vied at plaie.
Inuitát[o]re, an inuiter, a bidder.
Inuitatóri[o], that doth enuite.
In víte, made like a skrew.
Inuitéu[o]le, that may be enuited, or vied at plaie.
Inuitiáre, to grow vicious or wicked.
Inuít[o], as Inuitamént[o]. Also against ones will, perforce, or vpon constraint.
Inuitt[o], inuincible, vnuanquished.
Inuittori[ó]s[o], vnuictorious.
Inuiuẻnte, vnliuing, not liuing.
Ínula, as Elecampáne.
Ínule, Skirwoort roots.
In últim[o], at last.
INV
Inúlt[o], without danger, sans ieopardie, not punished, vnreuenged.
In ún, In ún[o], in one, at once, withall.
In úna, at once, in one.
In úna pósta, at one stake.
In un balén[o], in a flashing, suddenly.
In un bátter d'ócchi[o], in the twinckling of an eie, as quicke as thought.
In un c[ó]lp[o], at one blow.
In un crẻd[o], as In un bátter d'ócchi[o].
In un fiát[o], in a breath suddenly.
In un' instánte, in an instant.
In uniuẻrs[o], vniuersally.
In un m[o]mẻnt[o], in a moment.
In un m[ó]nte, in one heape.
In un s[ó]ffi[o], at a blast, in a breath.
In un súbit[o], at a sudden.
In un súcci[o], in a sip, at a draught.
Inuníre, ísc[o], ít[o], to vnite into one.
In ún[o], in one, at once together.
In ún[o] stánte, at once with.
In un trátt[o], at once, at a cast.
Inu[o]cábile, that may be called vpon for aide.
Inu[o]cáre, to inuoke or call vpon for aide.
Inu[o]cati[ó]ne, an inuoking or calling vpon for aide.
Inuóglia, an enuoluing. Also a table basket wherein napkins, kniues, salt, spoones, forkes and bread is brought to the table.
Inuogliáre, to enwill, to become or make one willing, longing, or desirous. Also to enuolue or fold vp.
Inuogliáta, any enuoluing, enfolding or wrapping vp into a bundle.
Inuogliát[o], enwilled, made or become willing, longing or desirous. Also enuolued or folded vp.
Inuógliere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], to enwrap, to enuolue or folde vp.
Inuógli[o], an enwrapping, an enuoluing, an enfolding. Also a bundle, a fardle, a trusse. Also the hull or outward huske of any fruite.
Inuogli[ó]s[o], vnwilling, lustlesse.
Inu[o]láre, to steale, to filch, to pilfer, to purloine, to hide in himselfe, or out of sight.
Inu[o]lat[ó]re, a stealer, a close theefe, a pilfrer, a priuie filcher, one that conueieth out of sight by stealth.
Inuólgere, as Inuógliere.
Inuolgimént[o], as Inuógli[o]. Also a winding, a turning or gadding about.
Inu[o]l[o]ntáre, to enwill or make willing.
Inu[o]l[o]ntári[o], vnuoluntarie, vnwilling.
Inu[o]l[o]nter[ó]s[o], vnwilling.
In vólta, about, round turning, rouing or wandring about. Also backe turning or turning backe. Also ouerturned or put to route. Alsoe enarched or vault like.
Inuoltáre, to enarch or make vaultlike. Also to put to route, to ouerturne. Also as Inuógliere.
Inuoltigliamént[o], as Inuolgimént[o].
Inuoltigliáre, as Inuólgliere.
INV
Inuólt[o], enwrapped, enuolued, enfolded, rouled or swathed vp.
In u[ó]lt[o], in the face, in view, in sight.
Inuolt[o]láre, as Inuógliere.
Inuoltura, an enuoluing or intricatenesse.
Inu[o]lúcr[o], that membrane which couereth the heart of any creature.
Inuoluére, as Inuógliere.
Inuólu[o]l[o], a grub or worme called the diuels gold-ring or vinefretter. Also as Inuógli[o].
Inu[o]luppáre, as Inuiluppáre.
Inu[o]lúpp[o], as Inuilúpp[o].
Inu[o]lutáre, to enmud, to enmire.
Inu[o]lutáre, to become voluptuous.
Inu[o]lut[o], vnwilled, not consented. Also enuolued. Also as Intestín[o] ciẻc[o].
Inu[o]lti[ó]ne, an enuoluing, an enwrapping, an enfolding.
Inu[o]ragin[ó]s[o], the contrarie of V[o]ragin[ó]s[o].
Inu[o]rtic[ó]s[o], the contrarie of V[o]rtic[ó]s[o].
Inuostráre, to make or enter into yours.
Inu[o]táre, to enuow, vow vnto.
Inu[o]tíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to enuow, to promise.
In vót[o], in vaine, bootelesse.
Inurbanità, inurbanitie, rudenesse, clownishnesse, vnmannerlinesse.
Inurbán[o], rude, clownish, vnciuill, vnmannerly, discourteous.
Inurbáre, to endenizen, to become or make a citizen or townes-man.
In úrt[o], in shocking manner.
In usánza, in vse, wonted.
Inusitánza, disuse, vnwont.
Inusitáre, to vnuse, to disaccustome.
Inusitát[o], vnwonted, disused.
Inusitéu[o]le, vnusuall, vnwonted.
In ús[o], in vse, accustomed.
Inusti[ó]ne, an inward burning.
Inútile, vnprofitable, to no vse.
Inutilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to make vnprofitable or of none effect, to disanull.
Inutilità, disprofite, inutilitie.
Inuulnerábile, inuulnerable, that cannot be hurt, pierced, or wounded.
Inuulnerále, as Inuulnerábile.
Inuulnerát[o], vnhurt, vnwounded.
Inzaccheráre, to dash with durt or mire.
Inzafiráre, to adorne with zafires.
Inzaffáre, to catch with a catchpole. Also to become a catchpole.
Inzaffránare, to ensaffron, to staine or colour with saffron.
Inzamp[o]gnáre, to put or hang a bell about some cattles necke. Also as G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].
Inzampr[o]gnáre, as G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].
Inzancáre, to enclaw, to enchase, to enclaspe or conioyne iron or lead to stone or wood.
INZ
Inzancatúra, an enclawing, an enchasing, an enclasping or conioyning of iron or leade to iron or wood as Masons vse.
Inzau[o]ráre, to ballast a ship with grauell or stone.
Inzazzeáre, as Zazzeáre.
Inzazzeráre, to weare a Zázzera.
Inzegn[ó]ne, a cog-wheele in a Mill.
Inzẻppáre, to fill brim-full.
Inzẻssáre, as Ingẻssáre.
Inziáre, to enunkle.
Inzigamént[o], as Instigamént[o].
Inzigáre, as Instigáre.
Inzingarít[o], become a roguing Giptian.
Inzoccáre, to enblocke, to enstocke.
Inzoppáre, to make or become Zópp[o].
Inz[o]tichíre, chísc[o], chít[o], to make or become blockish, rude or foolish.
Inzuccheráre, to sugar, to comfit, to candie.
Inzuccheráta, any sugar paste or cake.
Inzuppáre, to sop or lay in sops. Also to ensteepe.
In zúrl[o], in a round. Looke Zúrl[o].
Inzúrr[o], in iest, in iesting manner.
Í[o], the first Pronoune primitiue, sing., I, I my selfe. Also a kind of wood that they vse to make Oares with.
Í[o] per mè, as for me, as for my selfe.
Í[o] própri[o], I my selfe.
Í[o] t'affẻrr[o], I haue you fast, that is, I know your minde.
Í[o] t'hò per il bécc[o], I haue you by the bill, I haue you by the fingers end.
Í[o] t'hò d[ó]ue si s[ó]ffian[o] le n[ó]ci, I haue you in my tale, I care not a turd for you, for, the hole of a nut is called in Italian il cúl[o] della n[ó]ce.
Í[o] uì díc[o] di nò, I say no vnto you.
Ióba, a kind of Turkie Millet.
I[o]ciner[ó]s[o], that hath a weake and diseased liuer.
Ióne, a March-violet. Also a precious stone of the colour of a March-violet, which being rubbed drawes paper and straw vnto it.
Iónica, one of the foure Greeke tongues that were commonly spoken. Also a kind of ancient Architecture and Musike among the Grecians.
Iónici, a kind of verses so called.
Iónu[o], a kind of Ray or Thornebacke.
Iósa, good store, hold-bellie-hold.
Ióta, a iot, a whit, a crum, a nothing.
Iotarẻll[o], any litle iot or whit.
Ióuis gémma, a kind of white, light and soft stone.
I[ó]zz[o], as Ghi[ó]zz[o].
Ipáte, a string of any musicall instrument that is euer graue.
Ipẻrb[o]le, as Hipẻrb[o]le.
Ipẻrb[o]lizzáre, as Hipẻrb[o]lizzáre.
IRA
Ipẻrbórẻi, as Hipẻrbórẻi.
Iperdúlia, seruice or adoration due to higher powers.
Iperic[ó]ne, the hearbe Saint Iohns-wort.
Iphi[ó]ne, a March-violet, as I[ó]ne.
Ipóstasi, as Hipóstasi.
Ipostátic[o], as Hipostátic[o].
Ipótesi, a supposition or conditionall.
Ipp[o]patám[o], as Hipp[o]tám[o].
Ipric[ó]ne, as Hipéric[o].
Ipsil[ó]nne, the Greeke letter Y.
Ips[o] fáct[o], vpon the nicke, at the instant.
Íra, anger, ire, wrath, rage, desire of reuenge, or such passions that last not.
Irac[ó]ndia, as Íra, but that it lasteth.
Irac[ó]nd[o], raging, irefull, wrathfull, full of anger, moodie, testie, fretfull.
Iradiánte, shining, lightning, flaring, radiant, streaming, casting his beames vpon.
Iradiáre, to shine, to streame, to flare, to streame or cast his beames vpon.
Iradiati[ó]ne, a shining, a flaring, a streaming or casting of beames.
Iradi[ó]s[o], as Iradiánte.
Iraggiánte, as Iradiánte.
Iraggiáre, as Iradiáre.
Iraggi[ó]s[o], as Iradiánte.
Iragi[o]nábile, vnreasonable.
Iragi[o]nabilità, vnreasonablenesse.
Iragi[o]néu[o]le, as Irati[o]nále.
Iráre, to anger, to vexe, to put into choller or wrath.
Iráscere, to be angry, mooued or displeased. Also to grieue or be sorrie for.
Irascíbile, subiect to anger or wrath.
Irascibilità, irefulnesse, angernesse.
Irataménte, angerly, ragingly.
Irati[o]nále, vnreasonable, brutish.
Irati[o]nalità, vnreasonablenesse.
Irati[o]nabilità, vnreasonablenesse.
Irát[o], angry, vexed, wroth, mooued.
Íre, Gíre, Andáre, an irregulare verbe, to goe, to wend, to walke, to wander, to march, to yode.
Íre a fighíne, to goe to such a place, but taken to goe to iumble or tug a wench.
Irec[o]nciliábile, not to be reconciled.
Irec[o]nciliát[o], vnreconciled.
Ireg[o]rígan[o], a kind of Origanum.
Ireiáte, a kind of precious stone.
Íri, as Írride.
Iríce, an Vrchin, or Hedge-hog.
Íripe, as Írride.
Irínge, Eríng[o], or Sea-holly.
Iríng[o] campẻstre. Looke Eríng[o].
Irín[o], an Oyle or oyntment made of Lillies.
Iri[ó]ne, Turkie-corne.
Iriós, the Oris-roote.
Iritábile, that may be prouoked to ire.
Iritáre, to irritate, or prouoke to ire.
Iritati[ó]ne, as Irritati[ó]ne.
Iritéu[o]le, as Iritábile.
Iritézza, as Irritati[ó]ne.
IRR
Iritíre, tísc[o], tít[o], to make voide or of no effect, to disappoint. Also to asswage.
Irítt[o], as Irrít[o], vnlawfull, vnright.
Ír mále, to goe ill.
Ír[o], a kind of bird.
Ir[o]nía, a figure in speaking when one meaneth contrary to his word.
Ironicaménte, ironically, scoffingly.
Irónic[o], erronious, meaning contrary to his word.
Ir[ó]s[o], irefull, wrathfull, cholerike.
Irpíce, a grubbing or weeding-hooke.
Irradiáre, as Iradiáre.
Irradicáre, to inroote, to take roote.
Irraggiáre, as Iradiáre.
Irragi[o]nále, as Irati[o]nále.
Irragi[o]nalità, vnreasonablenesse.
Irragi[o]néu[o]le, vnreasonable.
Irragi[o]neu[o]lménte, vnreasonably.
Irragi[o]neu[o]lézza, vnreasonablenesse.
Irrec[o]mpẻnsa, an vnrecompence.
Irrec[o]mpẻnsábile, not to be requited.
Irrec[o]n[o]scẻnte, as Sc[o]n[o]scẻnte.
Irrec[o]n[o]scẻnza, as Sc[o]n[o]scẻnza.
Irrec[o]n[ó]scere, as Sc[o]n[ó]scere.
Irrec[o]rdábile, not to be remembred.
Irrec[o]rdánza, forgetfulnesse.
Irrec[o]rdéu[o]le, not to be remembred.
Irrecuperábile, vnrecouerable.
Irrecuperéu[o]le, vnrecouerable.
Irrefragábile, vnreprehensible.
Irrẻg[o]láre, irregular, out of rule, but properly one fallen in danger of ecclesiasticall censures or punishments.
Irreg[o]larità, irregularity. Also ecclesiasticall censures, interdicts or excommunications.
Irreligi[ó]ne, irreligion, vngodlinesse.
Irreligi[o]sità, irreligiousnesse.
Irreligi[ó]s[o], irreligious, vngodly, profane, without feare of God, vndeuout.
Irremẻábile, neuer to returne or passe againe.
Irremẻdiábile, remedilesse, recurelesse.
Irremissíbile, vnremissible, vnpardonable, not to be forgiuen.
Irremissíu[o], as Irremissíbile.
Irrem[o]uíbile, vnremooueable.
Irremunerábile, not to be rewarded.
Irremuneránza, a disrewarding.
Irremuneráre, to disreward.
Irremunerati[ó]ne, a disreward.
Irremunerát[o], vnrewarded.
Irreparábile, not to be withstood.
Irreprehẻnsíbile, faultlesse, vnreproueable.
Irrepr[o]bábile, vnreprooueable.
Irrépr[o]b[o], not reprobated.
Irrepr[o]uéu[o]le, vnreproueable.
Irrepugnábile, not to be withstood.
Irres[o]luti[ó]ne, irresolution.
Irres[o]lúbile, vnresolueable.
Irres[o]lút[o], irresolute, wauering.
Irrespẻttéu[o]le, vnrespectiue.
IRR
Irresp[o]ndéu[o]le, vnanswerable.
Irretáre, to ensnare or take in a net.
Irretíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Irretáre.
Irretr[o]gradábile, that ca[n]not retrograde.
Irreuerẻnte, vnreuerent, rude.
Irreuerẻnza, vnreuerence, rudenesse.
Irreu[o]cábile, not to be reuoked.
Irricciáre, to curle, to crispe, to frizle.
Irrichíre, ísc[o], ít[o], to enrich.
Irríde, the Raine-bow. Also a flower de luce. Also a precious stone that sparkleth all the colours in the raine-bow. Also the circle that is betweene the white and the apple of the eie replenished with diuers colours.
Irrídere, as Derídere.
Irrigamént[o], a watering of any field by little chanels or gullets.
Irrigáre, to streame any thing by lines. Also to water or bring water into any grounds or fields by little chanels or gullets.
Irrigati[ó]ne, as Irrigamént[o].
Irrigidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to benume or grow clumzie or stiffe with cold.
Irrimissíbile, as Irremissíble.
Irrisi[ó]ne, as Derisi[ó]ne.
Irrispẻtt[ó]s[o], vnrespectiue.
Irritábile, quickly mooued to anger.
Irritáre, to prouoke to anger.
Irritati[ó]ne, a prouoking to anger.
Irritéu[o]le, as Irritábile.
Irrít[o], void of effect or force.
Irritr[o]síre, as Inritr[o]síre.
Irrítt[o], vnright, vndue, vnlawfull.
Irriuscíbile, that cannot sort to effect.
Irrocáre, to make or become hoarce.
Irrocchiáre, as Irrocáre.
Irrochimént[o], a becomming hoarce.
Irrochíre, ísc[o], ít[o], as Irrocáre.
Irrocità, a hoarcenesse in voice.
Irrogiadáre, to bedew or sprinkle.
Irr[o]mpimént[o], a breaking, bursting, or rushing by maine force.
Irr[ó]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], to breake, to burst, or rush in with violence to make a forcible entrie.
Irr[ó]ndine, any kinde of Swallow.
Irr[o]nía, as Ir[o]nía.
Irrónic[o], as Irónic[o].
Irr[o]tti[ó]ne, a violent breaking, bursting or rushing in.
Irr[ó]tt[o], broken, burst or rushed in by maine violence.
Irrugáre, to grow or make full of wrinkles, to enwrinkle.
Irruggíre, as Ruggíre.
Irrugiadáre, to bedeaw or sprinkle.
Irrugiad[ó]s[o], full of deaw, deawie.
Irruginíre, as Inruginíre.
Irrugin[ó]s[o], rustie, full of rust.
Irrumáre, to commit all maner of villanie or mischiefe.
Irtáre, to thrum, to shag, to make hairie, brizlie or bushie.
ISB
Irtióla, a kinde of vine or grape.
Írt[o], thrumed, shaggie, brizely, hairie, bushie, filthie. Also as Ért[o].
Isagogía, a beginning or introduction, the first precepts or rudiments of any arte of science.
Isagóge, a briefe instruction or treatise of any first precepts.
Isagógic[o], of or belonging to an introduction or beginning.
Isáme, as Essáme.
Isamináre, to examine.
Isaminati[ó]ne, an examination.
Isaminat[ó]re, an examiner.
Isáti, as Isátide.
Isátide, a kinde of garden lettuce. Also woad to die blue withall.
Isatti[ó]ne, an exacting or receiuing.
Isatt[ó]re, an exacter, a receauer.
Isbadagliáre, as Sbadagliáre.
Isbadigliáre, as Sbadigláre.
Isbadigli[ó]s[o], as Sbadigli[ó]s[o].
Isbaiaffáre, as Sbaiaffáre.
Isballáre, as Sballáre.
Isbalzáre, as Sbalzáre.
Isbálz[o], as Sbálz[o].
Isbarbáre, as Sbarbáre, to vnroote.
Isbarlẻffáre, as Sbarlẻffáre.
Isbarlẻff[o], as Sbarlẻff[o].
Isbárra, as Sbárra.
Isbarráre, as Sbarráre.
Isbáttere, as Sbáttere.
Isbattút[o], as Sbattút[o].
Isbauáre, as Sbauáre.
Isbig[o]ttimént[o], as Sbig[o]ttimént[o].
Isbig[o]ttíre, as Sbig[o]ttíre.
Isbizzaríre, as Sbizzaríre.
Isb[o]ccággine, as Sb[o]ccággine.
Isb[o]ccáre, as Sb[o]ccáre.
Isb[o]ccát[o], as Sb[o]ccát[o].
Isb[o]llársi, as Sb[o]llársi.
Isb[o]ráre, as Sb[o]ráre.
Isb[o]rsamént[o], a disbursing.
Isb[o]rsáre, as Sb[o]rsáre, to disburse.
Isb[o]rsati[ó]ne, a disbursing.
Isb[o]rsat[ó]re, a disburser.
Isb[o]scáre, as Sb[o]scáre.
Isbracciáre, as Sbracciáre.
Isbracciáta, as Sbracciáta.
Isbramáre, as Sbramáre.
Isbranáre, as Sbranáre.
Isbrancáre, as Sbrancáre.
Isbrattáre, as Sbrattáre.
Isbrigliáre, as Sbrigliáre.
Isbruffáre, as Sbruffáre.
Isbucáre, as Sbucáre.
Isbuffáre, as Sbr[o]ffáre.
Isbuttafatt[ó]re, as Sbuttafatt[ó]re.
Iscacchiẻre, as Scacchiẻre.
Iscacciamént[o], a chafing or expelling.
Iscacciáre, as Scacciáre.
Iscadére, to decline or fall downe.
Iscadimént[o], a declining, a downe-fall.
Iscaffáre, as Scaffáre.
Iscála, as Scála.
ISC
Iscaláre, as Scaláre.
Iscaláta, as Scaláta.
Iscalciáre, as Scalciáre.
Iscaldatói[o], as Scaldatói[o].
Iscaléu[o]le, as Scaléu[o]le.
Iscaltrimént[o], as Scaltrimént[o].
Iscaltrít[o], as Scaltrít[o].
Iscambiáre, as Scambiáre.
Iscámbi[o], as Scámbi[o].
Iscampanáre, as Scampanáre.
Iscampáre, as Scampáre.
Iscámp[o], as Scámp[o].
Iscappáre, as Scappáre.
Iscapricciáre, as Scapricciáre.
Iscáp[o]li, as Scáp[o]li.
Iscapucciáre, as Scapucciáre.
Iscariẻra, as Cariẻra.
Iscarmigliáre, as Scarmigliáre.
Iscar[o]gnát[o], as Scar[o]gnát[o].
Iscarp[ó]ne, as Scarp[ó]ne.
Iscárs[o], as Scárs[o].
Iscartáre, as Scartáre.
Iscartáte, as Scartáte.
Iscaualcáre, as Scaualcáre.
Iscauáre, as Scauáre.
Iscauezzáre, as Scauezzáre.
Iscẻde, as Scẻda.
Isceleratézza, as Scelerággine.
Iscelerát[o], as Scelerát[o].
Iscemáre, as Scemáre.
Iscémpi[o], as Scémpi[o].
Iscẻndere, as Scẻndere.
Iscésa, as Scésa.
Ischeme[ó]ne, wilde Hirse or Stanch-bloud.
Ischẻrmíre, as Schẻrmíre.
Ischẻrm[o], as Schẻrm[o].
Ischẻrníre, as Schẻrníre.
Ischẻrnit[ó]re, as Schẻrnit[ó]re.
Ischẻrn[o], as Schẻrn[o].
Ischẻrzáre, as Schẻrzáre.
Ischẻrzéu[o]le, as Schẻrzéu[o]le.
Ischẻrz[o], as Schẻrz[o].
Ischía, a disease as the Sciatica.
Ischiacciáre, as Schiacciáre.
Ischiacciáta, as Schiacciáta.
Ischiáda, the white Thistle.
Ischiamazzáre, as Schiamazzáre.
Ischiamázz[o], as Schiamázz[o].
Ischiantáre, as Schiantáre.
Ischiaríre, as Schiaríre.
Ischiátta, as Schiátta.
Ischiéna, as Schiéna.
Ischiẻttézza, as Schiẻttézza.
Ischiẻtt[o], as Schiẻtt[o].
Ischifáre, as Schiuáre.
Ischifiltà, as Schifiltà.
Ischifézza, as Schifézza.
Íschi[o], the huckle bone of the hip.
Íschi[o], the Holme tree.
Íschi[o], a kind of wilde Radish.
Ischiodáre, as Schiodáre.
Ischiúdere, as Schiúdere.
Ischiúma, as Schiúma.
Ischiumáre, as Schiumáre.
ISC
Ischiusi[ó]ne, an exclusion.
Ischiusíu[o], exclusiue.
Ischiús[o], excluded, shut out.
Isciabórd[o], as Sciabórd[o].
Isciagúra, as Sciagúra.
Isciagurát[o], as Sciagurát[o].
Iscialacquággine, as Scialacquággine.
Iscialacquáre, as Scialacquáre.
Isciancáre, as Sciancáre.
Isciancát[o], as Sciánc[o].
Isciẻde, as Scẻda.
Isciẻnte, witting, knowing.
Isciẻntiát[o], as Sciẻntiát[o].
Isciẻnza, science, knowledge.
Iscilócc[o], as Scirócc[o].
Iscim[o]nít[o], as Scim[o]nít[o].
Ísci[o], whosht, still, silent.
Isci[o]rináre, as Sci[o]rináre.
Iscipíre, as Scipíre.
Iscipitézza, as Scipitézza.
Iscipít[o], as Scipít[o].
Iscíre. Vsed anciently for Vscíre.
Iscíta, as Vscíta, a going out.
Iscludére, to exclude or shut out.
Isclusi[ó]ne, an excluding.
Isclús[o], excluded, shut out.
Iscn[o]tesía, a certaine incongruity in speech.
Isc[o]dẻlla, as Scudẻlla.
Isc[o]gitát[o], thought vpon.
Isc[o]láre, as Sc[o]láre.
Isc[o]latúra, as Sc[o]latúra.
Iscolláre, as Decapitáre.
Isc[o]lpáre, as Sc[o]lpáre, to disblame.
Isc[o]lpéu[o]le, as Sc[o]lpéu[o]le.
Isc[o]méssa, as Sc[o]méssa.
Isc[o]méss[o], as Sc[o]méss[o].
Isc[o]méttere, as Sc[o]méttere.
Isc[o]miatáre, as Licentiáre.
Isc[o]mpagnát[o], as Sc[o]mpagnát[o].
Isc[o]mpigliáre, as Sc[o]mpigliáre.
Isc[o]mpígli[o], as Sc[o]mpígli[o].
Isc[o]mpisciáre, as Sc[o]mpisciáre.
Isc[o]mpóst[o], vncomposed, out of frame.
Isc[o]mputáre, to disreckon.
Isc[o]mpút[o], a discomputation.
Isc[o]múnica, as Sc[o]múnica.
Isc[o]municáre, as Sc[o]municáre.
Isc[o]nchiúdere, to disconclude.
Isc[o]nchiusi[ó]ne, a disconclusion.
Isc[o]nchiús[o], disconcluded.
Isc[o]nciáre, as Sc[o]nciáre.
Isc[o]nciatúra, as Sc[o]nciatúra.
Isc[ó]nci[o], as Sc[ó]nci[o].
Isc[o]nfidáre, to distrust.
Isc[o]nfidẻnza, distrust.
Isc[o]nfítta, as Sc[o]nfítta.
Isc[o]nflíggere, as Sc[o]nflíggere.
Isc[o]n[o]scẻnte, as Sc[o]n[o]scẻnte.
Isc[o]n[o]scẻnza, as Sc[o]n[o]scẻnza.
Isc[o]n[o]sciutaménte, vnknowenly.
Isc[o]n[o]sciút[o], as Sc[o]n[o]sciút[o].
Isc[o]nquassáre, as Sc[o]nquassáre.
Isc[o]nquazzáre, as Squaccaráre.
Isc[o]nsigliáre, to disswade, to discounsell.
ISC
Isc[o]nsígli[o], a disswasion, a discounsell.
Isc[o]ns[o]lát[o], as Sc[o]ns[o]lát[o].
Isc[o]ntráre, as Sc[o]ntráre.
Isc[ó]ntr[o], as Sc[ó]ntr[o].
Isc[o]nuenéu[o]le, as Sc[o]nuenéu[o]le.
Isc[o]nueneu[o]lézza, as Sc[o]nueneu[o]lézza.
Isc[o]nueníre, as Disc[o]nueníre.
Isc[o]páre, as Sc[o]páre.
Iscorciáre, as Scorciáre.
Iscória, as Iscúria.
Isc[o]rticáre, as Sc[o]rticáre.
Iscorzáre, as Scorzáre.
Iscossále, as Scossále.
Iscóss[o], as Scóss[o].
Iscótere, as Scuótere.
Iscrẻti[o], as Scríti[o].
Iscriuán[o], as Scriuán[o].
Iscríuere, as Scríuere.
Iscrítt[o], as Scrítt[o].
Iscrittúra, as Scrittúra.
Iscroccánte, as Scroccánte.
Iscroccáre, as Scroccáre.
Iscrócc[o], as Scrócc[o].
Iscrolláre, as Scrolláre.
Iscróll[o], as Scróll[o].
Iscúd[o], as Scúd[o], a shield.
Iscuoiáre, as Scuoiáre, to vnskin.
Iscuráre, to obscure, to darken.
Iscúria, a disease or stopping of a mans water in the bladder or passage of it.
Iscurità, obscurity, darkenesse.
Iscúr[o], obscure, darke.
Iscúsa, as Scúsa, an excuse.
Iscusábile, excusable.
Iscusáre, to excuse.
Iscuscíre, as Scuscíre.
Iscuscitúra, as Scuscitúra.
Isdẻbitát[o], as Sdẻbitát[o].
Isdegnáre, as Sdegnáre.
Isdégn[o], as Sdégn[o].
Isdegn[ó]s[o], as Sdegn[ó]s[o].
Isdẻntát[o], as Sdẻntát[o].
Isdicéu[o]le, as Disdicéu[o]le.
Isdogliársi, as Sdogliársi.
Isdruscíbile, slippery, sliding.
Isdrusci[o]láre, as Sdrusci[o]láre.
Isdrúsci[o]l[o], as Sdrúsci[o]l[o].
Isdrusci[o]l[ó]s[o], as Sdrusci[o]l[ó]s[o].
Isdruscíre, as Sdruscíre.
Isdrus[o]lína, as Sdrus[o]lína.
Isfacciatággine, as Sfacciatézza.
Isfacciatíssim[o], most impudent.
Isfacciát[o], as Sfacciát[o].
Isfacendát[o], as Sfacendát[o].
Isfacchinársi, as Sfacchinársi.
Isfagumát[o], as Sfagumát[o].
Isfamáre, as Sfamáre.
Isfalcáre. Looke Sfalcatúra.
Isfalcatúra, as Sfalcatúra.
Isfasciáre, as Sfasciáre.
Isfatáre, as Sfatáre.
Isfiláre, as Sfiláre.
Isfilatúra, as Sfilatúra.
Isfiníre, as Sfiníre.
ISM
Isfi[o]ráre, as Sfi[o]ráre.
Isfi[o]ríre, as Sfi[o]ríre.
Isfogáre, as Sfogáre.
Isfoggiataménte, beyond all fashion.
Isfoggiát[o], as Sfoggiát[o].
Isfóg[o], a vent, a breathing hole.
Isf[o]rtunát[o], as Sf[o]rtunát[o].
Isforzáre, as Sforzáre.
Isfórz[o], as Sfórz[o].
Isfratáre, as Sfratáre.
Isfregiáre, as Sfregiáre.
Isfrenát[o], as Sfrenát[o].
Isfr[o]ndáre, as Sfr[o]ndáre.
Isfr[o]ntát[o], as Sfr[o]ntát[o].
Isfugiásc[o], flying or fugitiue.
Isfuggíre, as Sfuggíre.
Isfuggít[o], a run-away, a runagate.
Isgallináre, as Sgallináre.
Isgannáre, as Disingannáre.
Isgaráre, as Sgaráre.
Isgarríre, as Garríre.
Isg[o]mbráre, as Sg[o]mbráre.
Isg[o]mẻntáre, as Sg[o]mẻntáre.
Isg[o]mẻnt[o], as Sg[o]mẻnt[o].
Isg[o]mmáre, as Sg[o]mmáre.
Isg[o]rgáre, as Sg[o]rgáre.
Isgramaticáre, as Sgramaticáre.
Isgrassáre, as Sgrassáre.
Isgrigiát[o], a graie or grizle colour.
Isgualẻmbr[o], as Sgualẻmbr[o].
Isguarguát[o], a watch, a guard, a conuoy. Also a sentinell or skout.
Isid[o]spl[o]cam[ó]ne, a shrub growing in the sea like Corall, called Isis-haire.
Isitále, a kinde of snake or serpent.
Isitáre, to chirp or cry as a Stare.
Islándra, as Slándra.
Isleále, as Disleále.
Islealtà, as Dislealtà.
Isleánza, as Dislealtà.
Islogáre, as Slogáre.
Isl[o]ngáre, as Sl[o]ngáre.
Ismaccáre, as Smaccáre.
Ismácc[o], as Smácc[o].
Ismagáre, as Smagáre.
Ismagríre, to grow leane.
Ismaltáre, as Smaltáre.
Ismaltíre, as Smaltíre.
Ismált[o], as Smált[o].
Ismanceríe, as Smanceríe.
Ismánia, as Smánia.
Ismaniáre, as Smaniáre.
Ismaníre, as Smaniáre.
Ismarríre, as Smarríre.
Ismascẻlláre, as Smascẻllare.
Ismascheráre, as Smascheráre.
Ismatt[o]náre, as Smatt[o]náre.
Ismem[o]rággine, as Smem[o]rággine.
Ismem[o]ránza, forgetfulnesse, obliuion.
Ismem[o]ráre, as Smem[o]ráre.
Ismenticággine, as Smem[o]rággine.
Ismẻrdáre, as Smẻrdáre.
Ismẻrd[o]láre, as Smẻrdáre.
Ismetriáre, as Smetriáre.
Ismid[o]lláre, to vnmarrow.
ISO
Isminuzzare, as Sminuzzáre.
Ísmo, as Ístm[o].
Ism[o]cc[o]láre, as Sm[o]cc[o]láre.
Ism[o]derát[o], as Sm[o]derát[o].
Ism[o]ltát[o], balde, shauen.
Ism[o]ntáre, as Sm[o]ntáre.
Ismóuere, as Smóuere.
Ismóss[o], as Smóss[o].
Ismouitúra, as Smóssa.
Ismucciáre, as Sdrusci[o]láre.
Isnẻll[o], as Snẻll[o].
Isnẻruáre, as Snẻruáre.
Isn[o]cci[o]láre, as Sn[o]cci[o]láre, to vntie, to vnknit, to vntangle.
Is[o]chẻle, a triangle that hath two long sides and one short, or onely two sides equall.
Is[o]chóri[o], that which containeth iust asmuch as another thing.
Is[o]cinnám[o], an hearbe which some call Daphnoide.
Is[o]cól[o], when two sentences are alike in length.
Is[o]dóm[o], a forme of building where euerie thing is equally straight, leuell worke.
Is[o]d[o]m[ó]ne, a wall of pible or flint stones couched by line and leuell.
Is[o]fág[o], the throate or vzell pipe.
Is[o]ẻt[o], Houseleeke, Sengreene.
Ís[o]la, an Iland, a place compassed with water.
Is[o]lán[o], Is[o]láre, as Ilander, or of an Iland.
Is[o]láre, to reduce into an Iland, to compasse about with water.
Is[o]létta, a little Iland.
Is[o]n[o]mía, equalitie of lawes to all manner of persons.
Is[o]perimíte, that which is of equal compasse or circuite to anything.
Is[o]per[o]mẻtr[o], of equall compasse.
Is[o]pir[ó]ne, the hearbe Phaselium.
Is[o]plẻur[o], a figure with all the sides equall.
Isóp[o], the hearbe Isope.
Is[o]scẻl[o], as Is[o]chẻle.
Is[o]státe, he that ouerseeth any thing to be equall and right.
Ispacciáre, as Spacciáre.
Ispácci[o], as Spácci[o].
Ispálle, shoulders, as Spálle.
Ispalleggiáre, as Spalleggiáre.
Ispándere, as Spándere.
Isparagnáre, as Sparagnáre.
Isparágn[o], as Sparágn[o].
Isparáre, as Sparáre.
Isparauiére, as Sparauiére.
Isparecchiáre, as Sparecchiáre.
Isparería, a discharging of ordinance.
Ispárgere, as Spárgere.
Ispargimént[o], as Spargimént[o].
Isparígli, an odde number.
Isparmiáre, as Sparagnáre.
Ispármi[o], as Sparágn[o].
ISP
Ispartéu[o]le, that may be parted.
Ispartimént[o], as Spartimént[o].
Ispartíre, as Spartíre.
Isparút[o], as Sparút[o].
Ispassáre, as Spassáre.
Ispassegiáre, as Spasseggiáre.
Ispáss[o], as Spáss[o].
Ispáti[o], as Spáti[o].
Ispauẻntéu[o]le, as Spauẻnt[ó]so.
Ispauẻnt[o], as Spauẻnt[o].
Ispauríre, as Spauẻntáre.
Ispecchiáre, as Specchiáre.
Ispẻcchi[o], as Spẻcchi[o].
Ispediẻnte, as Espediénte.
Ispedagliẻra, a Spitler or Spitle-keeper.
Ispedíre, as Spacciáre. Also to broach.
Ispedít[o], as Spedít[o]. Also spitted.
Ispediti[ó]ne, as Spediti[ó]ne.
Ispegnáre, as Spegnáre.
Ispẻgnere, as Spẻgnere.
Ispelát[o], as Spelát[o].
Ispẻndere, as Spẻdere.
Ispẻndi[o], as Spẻndi[o].
Ispennachiát[o], as Spennacchiát[o].
Ispẻnsiẻrát[o], as Spẻnsiẻrát[o]
Ispergiúr[o], as Spergiúr[o].
Isperiẻnza, as Speriẻnza.
Isperimẻntáre, as Sperimẻntáre.
Isperimẻnt[o], as Sperimẻnt[o].
Ispésa, as Spésa.
Ispés[o], as Spés[o].
Ispessíre, as Spessíre.
Ispéss[o], as Spéss[o].
Ispetiále, as Spetíale.
Ispetialità, as Specialità.
Ispetialitáde, as Specialità.
Ispẻttác[o]l[o], as Spẻttác[o]l[o].
Ispẻtt[o]ráre, as Spẻtt[o]ráre.
Ispẻzzáre, as Spẻzzáre.
Ispiággia, as Spiággia.
Ispianáre, as Spianáre.
Ispianat[ó]re, as Spianat[ó]re.
Ispiáre, as Spiáre.
Ispiatórij, as Espiatórij.
Ispiccáre, as Spiccáre.
Ispiccáte, as Spiccáte.
Ispicchiáre, as Spicchiáre.
Ispícchi[o], as Spícchi[o].
Ispiditi[ó]ne, as Spediti[ó]ne.
Ispidocchiáre, as Spidocchiáre.
Ispiẻdáre, to broach, to spit.
Ispiẻde, a broach, a spit.
Ispiegáre, as Spiegáre.
Ispietát[o], as Spietát[o].
Ispilláre, as Spilláre.
Ispilorcería, as Spilorcería.
Ispimacchiát[o], as Spimacchiát[o].
Ispi[ó]ne, as Spía.
Ispi[o]nía, as Spi[o]nía.
Ispiráre, as Spiráre.
Ispirati[ó]ne, as Spirati[ó]ne.
Ispiritáre, as Spiritáre.
Ispiritát[o], as Spiritát[o].
Isplicáre, as Esplicáre.
Isplicati[ó]ne, as Esplicati[ó]ne.
ISP
Ispóglia, as Spóglia.
Ispogliáre, as Spogliáre.
Ispónere, as Espónere.
Isp[o]rcáre, as Sp[o]rcáre.
Isp[o]rcítia, as Sp[o]rchézza.
Isp[ó]rc[o], as Sp[ó]rc[o].
Ispórre, as Espórre, to expose, to expound.
Isp[ó]sa, as Sp[ó]sa.
Isp[o]sáre, as Sp[o]sáre.
Isp[o]sit[ó]re, as Sp[o]sit[ó]re.
Isp[o]sitíu[o], expounding, declaring.
Isp[o]siti[ó]ne, as Sp[o]siti[ó]ne.
Isp[ó]s[o], as Sp[ó]s[o].
Ispóst[o], as Espóst[o].
Isp[o]sueníre, as P[o]sueníre.
Isprẻtáre, as Sprẻtáre.
Isprẻss[o], as Esprẻss[o].
Isprẻzzáre, as Sprẻzzáre.
Isprẻzz[o], as Sprẻgi[o].
Isprimẻntáre, as Sperimẻntáre.
Isprimẻnt[o], as Sperimẻnt[o].
Isprímere, as Esprímere.
Ispr[o]méttere, to dispromise.
Ispr[o]náre, as Spr[o]náre.
Ispr[o]nẻlla, a mullet in Armorie.
Ispr[o]p[o]rti[ó]ne, as Spr[o]p[o]rti[ó]ne.
Ispruzzáre, as Spruzzáre.
Ispugnáre, as Espugnáre.
Ispuláre, as Spuláre.
Ispulsi[ó]ne, as Espulsi[ó]ne.
Ispultríce, as Spultríce.
Isputacchiáre, as Sputacchiáre.
Isputáre, as Sputáre.
Ispút[o], as Spút[o].
Isquadẻrnáre, as Squadẻrnáre.
Isquádra, as Squádra.
Isquadráre, as Squadráre.
Isquádr[o], as Squádr[o].
Isquarciáre, as Squarciáre.
Isquarscína, as Squarcína.
Isquassáre, as Squassáre.
Isquatráre, as Squatráre.
Isquátr[o], as Squádr[o].
Isquiẻtáre, as Squiẻtáre.
Isquisitézza, as Squisitézza.
Isquisít[o], exquisite, perfect.
Isrẻg[o]lát[o], irregular, out of rule.
Isreuerẻnte, as Irreuerẻnte.
Isreurẻnza, as Irreuerẻnza.
Íssa, euen now, presently, at hand, by and by.
Issát[o], woad that Dyers vse.
Íssia, the hearbe Chameleon.
Issil[ó]n, the letter Y.
Issióma, an Axiom, a principle.
Iss[o] fátt[o], as Ips[o] fáct[o].
Issút[o], as Stát[o], or Sút[o], bin. Also as Vscít[o].
Ísta. Vsed for Quésta.
Istábile, as Stábile.
Istabilíre, as Stabilíre.
Istabilità, as Stabilità.
Istaccáre, as Staccáre.
Istadicáre, as Stadicáre.
IST
Istádic[o], as Stádic[o].
Ista máne, this morning.
Istáme, as Stáme.
Istamína, as Stamína.
Istancáre, as Stancáre.
Istanchézza, as Stanchézza.
Istánc[o], as Stánc[o].
Istánga, as Stánga.
Istangáre, as Stangáre.
Ista nótte, this night.
Istánte, as Instánte, as Ostánte.
Istantiáre, as Stantiáre.
Istantíssim[o], most earnest or instant.
Istánza, as Instánza.
Istáre, as Stáre.
Ista séra, this euening.
Istáte, as Státe.
Istátic[o], as Státic[o].
Istát[o], as Stát[o].
Isteccát[o], as Steccát[o].
Istécc[o], as Stécc[o].
Istellificáre, as Stellificáre.
Istẻndáre, as Stẻndáre.
Istẻndere, as Stẻndere.
Istẻntáre, as Stẻntáre.
Istént[o], as Stént[o].
Istenuáre, as Stenuáre.
Istenuati[ó]ne, as Stenuati[ó]ne.
Istẻrminát[o], as Stẻrminát[o].
Isternutáre, as Sternutáre.
Istesaménte, at large, extensiuely.
Istés[o], as Stés[o].
Istessità, as Stessità.
Istéss[o], as Stéss[o], or Medésim[o].
Ístia, a coope or pen for poultry.
Istiacciáre, as Schiacciáre.
Istiettézza, as Schiettézza.
Istigánza, an instigation.
Istigáre, as Instigáre.
Istigati[ó]ne, an instigation.
Istigat[ó]re, as Instigat[ó]re.
Istilláre, to distill, to trickle.
Istillati[ó]ne, as Distillati[ó]ne.
Istíma, as Stíma.
Istimati[ó]ne, as Stimati[ó]ne.
Istimáre, as Stimáre.
Istimiéra, as Stimiéra.
Istínguere, as Estínguere.
Istiniéri, greues or Shin-pieces.
Istínt[o], as Instínt[o], as Estínt[o].
Istipuláre, as Stipuláre.
Istiracchiáre, as Stiracchiáre.
Istirpáre, as Stirpáre.
Istitichézza, as Stitichézza.
Istític[o], as Stític[o].
Istituíre, as Instituíre.
Istituti[ó]ne, as Instituti[ó]ne.
Istitút[o], as Institút[o].
Istízza, as Stízza.
Istizzáre, as Stizzáre.
Istizz[o]náre, as Stizzáre.
Istizz[ó]ne, as Stizz[ó]ne.
Ístmici giuócchi, certaine sacred games among the Grecians.
Ístm[o], a narrow path or part of a land or countrie where two seas are but a narrow or small distance asunder enclosing the land on both sides. Also the middle part or bridge of a mans nose.
IST
Istmós, a stone of the colour of saffron, which is so soft that it may be spunne, and no fire can consume it.
Istoccáta, as Stoccáta.
Istócc[o], as Stócc[o].
Ist[o]ltíre, as Inst[o]ltíre.
Istólt[o], as Stólt[o], as Distólt[o].
Ist[ó]lt[o], as St[ó]lt[o].
Ist[o]macággine, as St[o]macággine.
Ist[o]machéu[o]le, as St[o]machéu[o]le.
Ist[o]mac[ó]s[o], as Stomachéu[o]le.
Ist[o]rdimént[o], as St[o]rdimént[o].
Ist[o]rdíre, as St[o]rdíre.
Ist[o]rdít[o], as St[o]rdít[o].
Istória, an historie.
Istoriále, historicall.
Istoriáre, to write histories.
Istóric[o], an historie writer.
Istoriógraf[o], an historie writer.
Istorl[o]mía, as Astron[o]mía.
Istórl[o]m[o], as Astrón[o]m[o].
Ist[o]rmáre, as St[o]rmáre.
Ist[ó]rm[o], as St[ó]rm[o].
Istórre, as Distórre.
Istortúra, as Stortúra.
Istrab[o]ccáre, as Strab[o]ccáre.
Istrab[o]cchéu[o]le, as Strab[o]cchéu[o]le.
Istraccamént[o], a tiring, a wearying.
Istraccáre, as Stancáre.
Istracchézza, as Stanchézza.
Istracciáre, as Stracciáre.
Istrácci[o], as Stráci[o].
Istracci[ó]s[o], as Stracci[ó]s[o].
Istrácc[o], as Strácc[o].
Istracuráre, as Stracuráre.
Istracuratággine, as Stracuratággine.
Istrági[o], as Strascín[o].
Istram[o]rtíre, as Stram[o]rtíre.
Istraniánza, strangenesse.
Istrapazzáre, as Strapazzáre.
Istráscic[o], as Strascín[o].
Istratiáre, as Stratiáre.
Istráti[o], as Stráti[o].
Istrátt[o], an abstract.
Istrẻmáre, as Strẻmáre.
Istrẻmità, as Estrẻmità.
Istrẻnuità, as Strẻnuità.
Istrẻnu[o], as Strẻnu[o].
Istrétta, as Strétta.
Istrettézza, as Strettézza.
Istrétt[o], as Strétt[o], streight.
Istrián[o], a kind of Istria marble.
Ístrice, an Vrchin, a Porkepine.
Istríngere, as Stríngere.
Istri[o]nia, the professing of an Historian.
Istrol[o]gía, as Astrol[o]gía.
Istról[o]g[o], as Astról[o]g[o].
Istr[o]mẻnt[o], any kind of instrument.
Istr[o]ncáre, as Str[o]ncáre.
Istr[ó]nz[o], as Str[ó]nz[o].
ISV
Istruffáre, as Struffáre.
Istrúff[o], as Strúff[o].
Istruíre, as Instruíre.
Istrumẻntále, as Instrumẻntále.
Istrumẻntári[o], instrumentall.
Istrumẻnt[o], as Instrumẻnt[o].
Istrutti[ó]ne, as Instrutti[ó]ne.
Istrútt[o], as Instrútt[o].
Istrutt[ó]re, as Instrutt[ó]re.
Istuccáre, as Stuccáre.
Istúcci[o], Istúcchi[o], as Stúcci[o].
Istúcc[o], as Stúcc[o].
Istudiáre, as Studiáre.
Istupíre, as Stupíre.
Istup[ó]re, as Stup[ó]re.
Isturáre, as Sturáre.
Isturi[ó]ne, the fish Sturgeon.
Isuagáre, as Vagáre.
Isualigiáre, as Sualigiáre.
Isuap[o]ráre, as Suap[o]ráre.
Isuarietà, as Varietà.
Isuegliáre, as Suegliáre.
Isuẻllere, as Suẻllere.
Isuẻlt[o], as Suẻlt[o].
Isuenáre, as Suenáre.
Isueníre, as Sueníre.
Isuẻntáre, as Suẻntáre.
Isuẻntáte, as Suẻntáte.
Isuẻnt[o]láre, as Suẻnt[o]láre.
Isuentúra, as Suentúra.
Isuenturát[o], as Suenturát[o].
Isuenturataménte, vnfortunately.
Isuergináre, as Suergináre.
Isuerg[o]gnáre, as Suerg[o]gnáre.
Isuẻrnáre, as Suẻrnáre.
Isuiáre, as Suiáre.
Isuig[o]ríre, as Disuig[o]ríre.
Isuillaneggiáre, as Suillaneggiáre.
Isuisceráre, as Suisceráre.
Isuiscerát[o], as Suiscerát[o].
Isuiuagnáta, both liuely and bold.
Isu[o]lgarizzáre, as Su[o]lgarizzáre.
Isuoltáre, as Suoltáre.
Isuolt[o]láre, as Suolt[o]láre.
Isu[o]lazzáre, as Su[o]lazzáre.
Isu[o]lázzi, as Su[o]lázzi.
Íta. Vsed of Dante for yea, or yes, or so.
Ítac[o], as Gálg[o]l[o].
Italianeggiáre, to play the Italian.
Iteráre, to iterate, to redouble, to repeate.
Iterári[o], a bocke or note of repetitions.
Iterati[ó]ne, an iteration, a repetition, a redoubling. Also amongst husbandmen, the second tilth or fallow called Stirring.
Itifálic[o] uẻrs[o], a verse of filthy bawderie.
Itineràrio, a booke of remembrance. Also a Commentarie. Also a Calender of miles as the gestes or remoues of Princes or Trauellers.
Itínere, a way, a going, a passage. Also a course, a trade, or a meane.
Ít[o], Gít[o], gone, walked, wandred.
Itterítia, as Mál uẻrde.
IVS
Ítter[o], a bird of some taken for Gálg[o]l[o].
Íttide, Ítticle, a Ferret.
Ittidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to Ferret or hunt in holes.
Ittióc[o]la, a fish taken for Sturgeon.
Íua, hearbe Iuy, Ground-pine, or Field-Cipres.
Iuáne, a kind of Serpent in India which is very good meat.
Iubár, the day starre called Lucifer. Also a Sunne beame or brightnesse.
Iubére, iúb[o], iubéi, iubút[o], to bid, to will, to charge, to command, to enioyne.
Iubiláre, as Giubiláre.
Iubilati[ó]ne, as Giubilati[ó]ne.
Iubilẻ[o], as Giubilẻ[o].
Iudaizzáre, to play the Iew.
Iudicáre, as Giudicáre.
Iúdice, as Giúdice, a Iudge.
Iudíti[o], as Giudíci[o], iudgement.
Iuéntr[o], there within.
Iúger[o], as Giúger[o].
Iuguláre, as Gi[o]c[o]láre.
Íui, there, yonder, in that place.
Íui a n[o]n guári, not much after.
Iui éntr[o], there within.
Iui sù, thereupon, vp there.
Iuiúma, al tẻmp[o] délla iuiúma trẻnta iuiúmi sían[o] perfẻtti.
Iúlca. Looke Fóce.
Iumẻnta, as Giumẻnta.
Iuníc[o]li, old decaying branches of a vine.
Iuni[ó]re, as Giuni[ó]re.
Iúrgi[o], a brawling, a chiding, a scolding.
Iurisc[o]nsúlt[o], as Giurisc[o]nsúlt[o].
Iurisditti[ó]ne, as Giurisditti[ó]ne.
Iurísta, as Giurísta.
Iusdicẻnte, as Giurisc[o]nsúlt[o].
Iusgiurándo, Law-swearing.
Iuspatr[o]nát[o], as Giuspatr[o]nát[o].
Iusquẻsít[o], a right, a iust or lawful suite, demand or request.
Iusquiáno, the hearbe Henbane.
Iustificati[ó]ne, as Giustificati[ó]ne.
Iustítia, as Giustítia.
Íust[o], as Giúst[o].
Iuuẻnca, as Gi[o]uénca. Also a stopping of the throat, a kind of Squinancie.
Ízza, as Stízza, anger fretting.
Izzáre, as Aizzáre, as Stizzáre.
Izz[ó]s[o], as Stizz[ó]s[o]s[o], as Aizz[ó]s[o].
L.
La, an article or signe of the feminine gender comming before nounes, the.
LAB
Là, being ioyned vnto verbes it is a pronoune deriuatiue of the accusatiue case and feminine gender, she, her, it, or the same.
Là, an aduerbe of place, there, thither, yonder, in that place.
Là, a note in musicke, La.
Labánte, as Labẻnte.
Labárda, as Alabárda.
Labardiẻre, as Alabardiẻre.
Labár[o], a banner, a streamer or ensigne hung vp in churches ouer Princes and noble mens tombes and hearces. Also a rich banner or foure square purple cloth beset with pearles and precious stones, that vntill Constantines time, who co[m]manded the figure of the crosse to be caried from him, was wont to be caried before the Emperours of the East, wherein were richly embroydered certaine letters in golde, namely the letter Chi and Rhò, which signifieth Christ, and was worshipped of their souldiers. Also a kind of birde.
Lábbia, a mans face, looke or countenance. Also vsed for the belly, because in it is all filth and corruption, which in Latin is called Làbes. Vsed also for the lips of any creature, or the brim of anything.
Labbiále, of or belonging to the lips.
Labbi[ó]s[o], lipped, or that hath great lips. Looke Lábbia.
Labbreggiáre, to lip, to lip it, to smacke or licke with the lips.
Lábbr[o], a lip of any creature. Also the brim or brinke, the tip or edge of any thing, as of a fountaine, a cup or drinking pot.
Lábbr[o] asciútt[o], a dry lip. Also a drie fellow, one that to spare will not drinke.
Lábbr[o] di vẻnere, a kinde of Teazell called Venus-lauer.
Lábbr[o] féss[o], a clouen lip, a harelip.
Lábbr[o] mólle, a wet lip, that is a bibber, a quaffer, a tipler, a tosse-pot.
Labbr[ó]s[o], as Labbi[ó]s[o].
Labbrúccie, prettie, fine, thinne lips.
Labbrút[o], as Labbi[ó]s[o].
Labdáce, filthinesse in the mouth.
Labdóide, that Suture or seame which is in the hinder part of the head and in the foundation thereof, where it goeth on both sides to the eare, the going vp of which in the beginning is broade, but ascending higher becommeth narrower.
Lábe, a spot, a blot, a blemish. Also a violent fall or torrent of raine waters.
Labefátt[o], broken, disioynted, made loose.
Labẻnte, as Lábile.
Labe[ó]ne, one that hath great lips, a blabber lipt man. Also a blinde nettle that stingeth not.
LAC
Labére, láb[o], labéi, labút[o], to wauer, to fal or sinke down, to falter, to faint.
Lábile, that may be to wash withal. Also fleeting, sliding, slippery, fading, passing away, falling to decay and out of sight and vse, vnstable, easie to fall.
Labirínt[o], Labirínth[o], a Laberinth or Maze or place full of intricate windings and turnings, so made that whosoeuer came into it could not get out againe without a guide or a thrid directing him. It is also taken for any intricate, difficult or intangled thing.
Labízz[o], a gum like Mirrhe but much more odoriferous and precious.
Láb[o]le, as Lábile.
Lab[ó]re, labour, paine, trauell, worke.
Lab[o]ri[ó]s[o], laborious, painefull, full of labour.
Lab[o]ri[o]sità, laboriousnesse, painefulnesse.
Labrétt[o], a litle, fine or prettie lip.
Lábr[o], as Lábbr[o]. Also a fish with a faire broad taile.
Labrúsca, as Lambrúsca.
Láca, as Lácca.
Lácca, Lac or white leade. Also a kind of vernish. Also a puddle or muddie place. Also a rocke, a cliffe or ruinous hilly downefall.
Laccamént[o], a kind of vernishing.
Lácca ogliáta, a kind of ointment for swellings and tumors.
Laccáre, to cast or yeeld moistnesse, to shed teares. Also to varnish.
Lácche, Spaniels or Hounds with long flapping eares.
Lácchia, as Láccia. Also a kinde of drinke made of spices and honnie.
Lacchiétt[o], the sweet bread of a breast of Veale.
Láccia, a Cheume fish. Some take it for a Blaie or a Bleake.
Lacciáre, to lace, to binde, to tye. Also to ensnare, to tramell, to claspe together, to latch.
Lacciár[o], a snare or halter-maker.
Lacciétt[o], as Lacciuól[o].
Lácci[o], a latch, a latchet, a lace, a snare, a tramell, a binding lace. Also a halter. Also a springe or gin to catch birdes with. Also a fish who for desire of a veine in a Tunnies iaw killeth him.
Lacciuò. Vsed as the plu. of Lácci[o].
Lacciuól[o], a little Lácci[o].
Lacerábile, that may be torne.
Laceráre, to teare, to rend, to lacerate.
Lacerati[ó]ne, a tearing, a rending in pieces, a laceration.
Lacẻrna, a garment to keepe out the raine.
LAC
Lácer[o], torne, rend, dismembered, ragged.
Lacẻrt[o], the arme from the elbow to the pitch of the shoulder. Also the brawne or sinnewes or muskles of a mans armes or legges. Also a Lizard. Also a Muskle because it is like a Lizard. Also a certaine disease in a horse among the muskles and sinnewes. Also a fish that grunteth as a Hog. Some haue taken it also for a makrell fish.
Lacẻssíre, sísc[o], sít[o], to vexe, to molest, to prouoke or stirre vnto wrath, to abuse in speech, to raile against one.
Lacẻssità, a vexing, a prouoking or abasing in speeches.
Lacẻssit[ó]re, a prouoker or abuser in speeches.
Lachè, a lacquey, a footeman.
Lachétta, as Lácca.
Lachezzíni, prouokings, allurements.
La chína, the bending downeward.
Lacì, there about, there away.
Lácie, the smallest guts which conueigh the foode.
Lacíni[o], a milke pan or bowle. Also a Barbers bason.
Lacini[ó]s[o], cut in sundry fashions, iag'd, snipt. Also crankling in and out, intricate, or full of windings and plaites.
Lácn[o], a dogs name, as we say Shag-haire, Ruffe, or Ruffian.
Lác[o], as Lág[o].
Lacónic[o], laconicall, briefe, short, wittie or compendious in speaking.
Lacónici, a kind of faire large figs.
Lac[o]nísm[o], a short, compendious and succinct kind of speaking vsed among the Lacedemonians, containing in few words much matter.
Lac[o]nizzáre, to speak compendiously.
Lacrária, Spurge or milke weede.
Lácre, a kind of gum whereof they make in India their vernish, and also Spanish waxe.
Lácrima, any kind of dropping, trilling, trickling, namely a teare in weeping. Also any kind of gum-drops as Rosin or Terpertine. Also small drops or haile-shot. Also a kinde of pleasant wine.
Lacrimábile, to bee bewailed, lamentable.
Lacrimab[ó]nd[o], ready to weepe.
Lácrima Chrísti, a kinde of precious wine about Genoua.
Lácrima di uíte. Vsed for wine.
Lacrimále, as Lacrimábile.
Lacrimáli, the corners or angles of the eyes towards the nose where teares appeare first.
Lacrimáre, to shed teares, to weepe, to distill, to drop, to trill, to trickle.
Lacrimárij, certaine vessels vsed in old times they vsed to put their teares in, when they bewailed the death of their deare friends.
LAD
Lacrimáti, as Lacrimáli.
Lacrimati[ó]ne, as Lagrimati[ó]ne.
Lacrimétta, a little teare or trilling.
Lacriméu[o]le, as Lacrimábile.
Lacrimeu[o]lménte, weepingly.
Lacrim[ó]s[o], shedding teares, weeping, dropping, distilling, trilling, trickling. Also wailefull, lamentable, sorrowful, dismall, drearie.
Lacrimúccia, as Lacrimétta.
Lacúna, a fen, a moore, a marish, a fennie, a moorish or waterish ground, a wash. Also a furrow or trench whereby grounds are drained. Also a ditch wherein water standeth.
Lacun[ó]s[o], fennie, washie, moorish, marish, watrish, boggie.
Lacutúrri, a kind of Coles or Cabidges.
Láda, a kind of Iuy. Also a kind of Cassia smelling of wine, mingled with spices. Also a swiftrunner.
La da' bẻgli ócchij, shee with the faire eies.
Ládan[o], the gum Ladanum. Also a kind of fish.
Ladétta, a Hymne, a Psalme or Song of praises.
La di Chríst[o] légge, the law of Christ.
L'adiẻtr[o], the time heeretofore.
Ladimáne, the morrow or next day after.
Ladín[o], large, wide, or broad. Also easie, plaine and facile.
La Dí[o] grátia, by Gods grace.
La Dí[o] mercè, by Gods meere grace.
Lad[ó]ne, the name of a dogge, as we say harier, or hunt-hare.
Lad[ó]ue, there where, whereas.
Ladraríe, pilfrings, filchings, stealings, larcenies, thiefish trickes.
Ládr[o], a theefe, a stealer, a filcher.
Ladr[o]náre, to steale or play the theefe.
Ladr[o]ncẻlleríe, as Ladraríe.
Ladr[o]ncẻllésc[o], theeuish, filching.
Ladr[o]ncẻllína, a pretty fine theefe.
Ladr[o]ncẻll[o], a little theefe or filcher.
Ladr[ó]ne, a great thief, a highway thiefe or robber.
Ladr[o]nécci[o], larcency, theaft, stealing.
Ladr[o]neggiáre, as Ladr[o]náre.
Ladúnque, wheresoeuer.
Láe. Vsed for Là, there, in that place.
La éntr[o], there within, in there.
Lagána, a kinde of Chough in India.
Lagagn[o]sía, lithernesse, idlenesse, Lazinesse.
Lagáre, as Allagáre.
Lagári, a kinde of bird.
Lagarín[o] vín[o], a kind of wine.
Lagár[o], the part of the body from the stomake to the nauill.
Lagẻa víte, a kind of vine or Grape.
Lagéna, a kind of flagon or wine-bottle narrow at the mouth and broad in the middle.
LAG
Laghétt[o], a little lake, pond, or poole.
Lággi[o], the aloy or size of money.
Lagíne, a kinde of Clemátide.
Lagi[ó]n[o], as Lambéna.
Lagiù, Laggiús[o], there below.
La gli cála, his anger falles.
La gli m[ó]nta, hee takes pepper in the nose.
Lágna, wayling, moaning, or complayning.
Lagnáre, to waile, to lament, to moane.
Lág[o], a Lake, a poole, a Meare, a deepe place euer full of water. Also a kind of water foule that alwaies loues stormes and foule weather.
Lagóp[o], _a rough hairefooted bird very dainty in the dish. Also the hearbe Hares-foote, some take it for Trinity-grasse or Trinitie-hearbe._
Lag[o]n[o]p[ó]ne, the paine in the small guts.
Lag[o]tálm[o], a disease in the eies, when the vpper eye-lid mooues not downe-ward.
Lágrima, as Lácrima.
Lagrimábile, as Lacrimábile.
Lagrimáli, as Lacrimáli.
Lagrimáre, as Lacrimáre.
Lagrimáti, as Lacrimáli.
Lagrimati[ó]ne, a distilling or shedding of teares, a weeping, a dropping.
Lagrimétta, a hardly-fetcht teare.
Lagriméu[o]le, as Lacrimábile.
Lagrimeu[o]lménte, weepingly.
Lagrim[ó]s[o], as Lacrim[ó]s[o].
Lagrimúccia, as Lagrimétta.
Laguárdia, the garde or hilt of any sword. Also a kind of cheeke of a horses bit, so called by Grison.
Lagúme, as Lacúna.
Lagúna, as Lacúna.
Lagun[ó]s[o], as Lacun[ó]s[o].
Lái, layes, waylings, mones, lamentations.
Láia, Sea-grasse, Duck-weed, Reeke.
Laicále, temporall or Layman-like.
Laidaménte, filthily, illfauouredly.
Laidézza, illfauourednesse, deformity.
Láid[o], foule, illfauoured to looke vpon.
Lainẻr[o], a Lanard or Lanaret Hawke.
Laiuól[o], the place where fishers stand to draw their nets on shore.
Laletán[o] vín[o], a kind of wine.
Laldétta, a song of praise or thankesgiuing.
Lalsisi[ó]ne, a kind of fole or colt in Africa good to be eaten.
L'altrhiẻri, the day before yesterday.
L'altrúi, that which is other mens.
Láma, any blade of a sword, a blade of grasse, any thin plate of metall, a gad of steele, a sow of lead, a bar of iron, a wedge of tinne. Also as Gunners tearme it a Capsquire, which serues to locke the trunion of a piece from starting out. Also a launde, a downe, or flat-plaine. Also a shallow standing water, or ditch with little water in it. Also a kind of stuffe much worne in garments, that is striped with gold or siluer or copper beaten flat.
LAM
Lamána, the tree that yeeldeth the gum Mastike.
Lambéna, a fish that in the spring time is dun and speckled, and all the yeere after pure-white.
Lambén[o], pẻr c[o]mandamént[o] del Rè andór[o]n[o], a cercár lambéni pẻr c[o]mmutati[ó]ne déll'ór[o] délla mína.
Lambicáre, to limbecke, to distill.
Lambicársi il ceruẻll[o], a man to busie his braines and wast his wits.
Lambicat[ó]re, a distiller of waters.
Lambíchi, Limbeckes, Stillatories or Stils.
Lambíc[o], any kind of Limbecke or Still.
Lambíre, bísc[o], bít[o], to licke or lap with the tongue. Also to glide smoothly, to slide gently, to flow and scarce be perceiued. Also to touch softly.
Lambráce, a fish that hauing swallowed a hooke doth so much shake himselfe that he casts it vp againe.
Lambrácca, as Lambrúsca.
Lambrúsca, sauage, wile, rurall, desert. Also a kinde of vine that doth neuer ripen. Also a kinde of small and soure wine.
Lambruscáre, to prune or crop vines.
Lamẻlla, as Lamína.
Laména, as Lamína.
Lamentábile, as Lamentéu[o]le.
Lamentánza, as Lamentati[ó]ne.
Lamentáre, to lament, to weepe or mourne for, to bewaile, to bemone.
Lamentársi, to complaine of.
Lamentati[ó]ne, lamentation, wayling.
Lamentatória, to be lamented, wailefull.
Lamentéu[o]le, lamentable, dolefull, wailefull, dreary, mornefull.
Lamenteu[o]lménte, lamentably.
Lamént[o], a lamenting, or bewayling.
Lament[ó]s[o], full of wayling and lamenting.
La mercè Dí[o], by Gods mercy.
Lamétta, as Lamína.
La mi, to me it, or she to me, or she me.
La mía pássera ẻ nel níd[o], my Sparrow is in the nest, it is the name of a kinde of Christmasse game vsed in Italy.
Lámia, a beast that hath a face like a man, and feete like a horse. Also a sea-dogge or dogfish. Also a kinde of fish with so great a iaw, and is so rauenous, that it will deuoure an armed man. Also women that were thought to have such eyes as they could at their pleasure pull out and put in againe, or as some describe them, certaine Diuels in a counterfeit shape that with flatterings allured faire yoong springals or boyes, and taking vpon them the likenesse and fashion of women were thought to deuoure them and bring them to destruction. Some thought them to be Ladies of the Fairies, or such as make children affraid, or such witches as sucke childrens blood and kill them. Vsed also for any kind of hag, witch or sorceresse. Vsed also for an impudent whore or shame-lesse strumpet. Vsed also for an high arched vault or such hollow place in roofed buildings.
LAM
Lamiẻra, as Lamína.
Lamíglia, as Lamína.
Lamína, any kind of thin blade, plate or shingle, namely of mettall, as a wedge of gold, an ingot of siluer, a barre of iron, a gad of steele, a sow of leade, a shingle of such thin plate as they iag points with. Also any kind of little Láma, or fine stuffe striped with thin plate of siluer or gold.
Laminétta, as Lamína.
Lámi[o], as Lámni[o].
Lamióla, a kind of Dog-fish.
Lamír[o], as Lamióla.
Lámma, the Ore digged out of mines of gold or siluer.
Lámni[o], the dead or blind Nettle which stings not at all. Some call it Archangell.
Lámpa, as Lámpada.
Lámpada, any kind of Lampe. Also a streame or beame of fire or brightnesse.
Lampádie, blazing Starres like vnto burning torches.
Lampána, as Lámpada.
Lampanái[o], a Lampe-maker or keeper.
Lampánte, bright, shining, blazing.
Lampáre, as Lampeggiáre.
Lampár[o], a Lampe-maker. Also the socket of a candlesticke.
Lampásc[o], a disease in a horses mouth called the Lampase.
Lampázz[o], a Clot-bur.
Lampeggiánte, blazing, flashing, sparkling, twinkling, bright-shining.
Lampeggiáre, to blaze, to flash, to sparkle or lighten suddainly.
Lampẻre, as Lampádie.
Lampi[ó]ne, a great Lampe in a Church.
Lampiríde, Gloe-wormes, Gloe-birdes, or Glasewormes.
Lampír[o], a kind of Lizard or euets.
Lámp[o], a suddaine blaze or flash.
Lamprẻda, a Lamprey or Suck-stone.
Lamprẻdóccie, lamperns.
Lampriáre, to dresse meate with a kind of soure-sweet sauce as they doe preis in Italie.
LAN
Lampriáta, a kind of soure-sweet sauce like our Venison sauce.
Lampríde, as Lampiríde.
Lampsána, a weede growing among corne.
Lampúr[o], white taile or foxe.
Lána, all manner of wooll or fleece.
Lanái[o], as Lanaiuól[o].
Lanaiuól[o], a wooll-man, a wooll-winder.
Lanáre, to wooll, to nap, to fleece.
Lanária, Cudwort, Cottonweed or Fullers hearbe. It is giuen to sheep to breed milke.
Lanári[o], a Lanard or Lanaret hawke.
Lanáta, a spunge that Gunners vse with a sheepes skin and wooll vpon it to stop pieces that are charged.
Lanáta uíte, a kind of vine with doune vpon the leaues and branches of it.
Lanát[o], woolled, cottoned, fleeced, napped. Also a fish called a Seapike.
Lánce, a ballance or scale for ballances.
Lancẻlla, as Lancétta.
Lancétta, a lancent or fleame to let bloud with. Also a certaine measure. Also a Gunners lintstocke.
Lánci, as Lánzi.
Láncia, a launce, a speare, a iauelin.
Láncia-cant[ó]ne, a notable byer.
Lanciamént[o], as Lanciáta.
Lanciáre, to lance, to cast, to throw, to fling, to hurle, to dart, to pitch. Vsed also for Sbalẻstráre.
Lanciáre il dárd[o], to fling a dart.
Lanciáre il pál[o], to pitch the barre.
Láncia spẻzzáta, a demie Launce-man.
Lanciáta, a launcing, a darting.
Lanciat[ó]re, a launcer, a darter.
Lanciẻre, a Launcier, a souldier seruing on horsebacke with a launce, but not so heauily armed as a man at armes.
Lanciería, the order or companie of Launciers or Launce-men in a Campe.
Lánci[o], a lancing, a throw, a hurle, a darting. Also a skip, a friske, a hop.
Lancióla, a lancet to let bloud. Also the hearbe Ribwort.
Lanci[ó]ne, a great launce or speare.
Lanciottáre, as Lanciáre.
Lanciótt[o], a little launce or speare.
Lanciuól[o], as Lanciat[ó]re.
Lánda, a laund, a downe. Also a going.
Land[ó]s[o], laundie, full of laundes.
Landríca, the flower of Virginitie.
Lanéfice, woolly, wooll-bearing.
Laneggiáre, to fleece or grow to wooll. Also to cotten or nap. Also to deale with or lye in wooll.
Lánfa, sweet Orenge-water.
Lánga, as Lánda, as Langúria.
Langanín[o], a kind of bird.
Lánge, a kind of bird.
LAN
Lángi[o], a disease in a horses crupper.
Lang[ó]re, as Langu[ó]re.
Langor[ó]s[o], as Langu[o]r[ó]so.
Languẻnte, as Lánguid[o].
Languẻnza, as Langu[ó]re.
Languidétt[ó], somewhat languishing.
Languidézza, as Langu[ó]re.
Lánguid[ó], languishing, pining, drooping, as it were without life or spirit.
Languíre, ísc[ó], ít[o], to languish, to pine, to droope, to weare and faint away.
Languít[o], languished, pined, drooped, decaied in spirit and strength.
Langu[ó]re, languor, drooping, pining, failing of strength and spirit.
Langu[o]r[ó]s[o], as Lánguid[o].
Langúria, a kind of beast or fish.
Langúri[o], a languet of Amber like to a Beade-stone.
Laniáre, greedily to teare in pieces.
Laniati[ó]ne, a tearing or renting in pieces.
Laniat[ó]re, a greedy tearer in pieces.
Lánica, a tearing launce.
Laníci[o], a trade of wooll or making of any kinde of woollen-clothes, or the trade of spinning and weauing of wooll.
Lanífer[ó], wooll-bearing.
Lanifíci[o], as Laníci[o].
Lanífic[o], fruitefull in bearing wooll.
Laníger[o], as Lanífer[o].
L'ánn[o], the yeere, euery yeere.
Lan[o]sitá, woollinesse, fleecinesse.
Lan[ó]s[o], woolly, soft, full of nap or wooll.
Lantána, the way-faring mans tree.
Lantẻrna, any kind of Lanterne, but amongst Gunners it is a cace of wood, into which they put stones or any haile-shot.
Lantẻrna secréta, a darke Lanthorne.
Lantẻrnáre, to make Lanthornes, but taken for to goe loytring about and spend the time in foolish and idle matters.
Lantẻrnár[o], a Lanthorne-maker. Also an idle or foolish loyterer.
Lantẻrnétta, a little Lanthorne.
Lantẻrniére, as Lanternár[o].
Lantẻrn[ó]ne, any great Lanterne.
Lanúgine, the first wooll of Lambkins, the first downe feathers in yong birds, the soft downe or tender haires that first appeares on childrens faces and womens, the soft wooll, furre, cotten or mossinesse on fruits or hearbes, as on Clary. Also Nappy-downe. Also Linsey-wollsie. Also Doune-seed.
Lanugin[ó]s[o], downy, soft, woolly, mossie, full of nap or soft haire.
Lanút[o], as Lan[ó]s[o]. Also a sheepe.
Lánza, as Láncia.
Lanzáre, as Lanciáre.
Lánzi, dutch muffes, ritters or lance-knights.
LAP
Lanzinẻtt[o], a duch muffe or swart-ritter.
Lánz[o], as Lanzinétt[o].
Là [ó]ltre, there beyond.
La[ó]nde, whereupon, whereon. Also there-whence.
Lápa, as Láppa.
Lapát[o], the wild Docke or Patience.
Lápida, all manner of stones.
Lapicída, a stone digger or cutter.
Lapidáre, to stone, to kill with stones.
Lapidári[o], a Lapidary, a Ieweler.
Lapidati[ó]ne, a Lapidation, a stoning.
Lápide ási[o], a stone so called.
Lápide v[o]lgáre, a kind of hearbe.
Lapidicína, a stone-quarry.
Lapid[ó]s[o], stony, gretty, full of stones, grauely.
Lapiéna, the full sea or tide.
Lapilláre, as Lapidáre.
Lapíll[o], any little stone.
Lapill[ó]s[o], stonie, full of stones.
Lapisbiánco, white chalke.
Lapís lázuli, a blew Azull stone.
Lapis r[ó]ss[o], red Oker.
Lapitúdine, as Lippitúdine.
La più párte, the most part.
Láppa, any kinde of Burre, Clotburre, Lapping or Burre-docke.
Láppa b[o]ária, a kinde of Burre.
Láppa canária, the little burre.
Láppa cenária, a kind of Burre.
Lappágine, teazils, maidens lips, or sheapheards rod.
Lappáre, to lap as a dog, to lop trees.
Láppe, il cúl[o] gli fà láppe, as we say, his taile makes buttons for feare.
Lápp[o]la, as Láppa.
Lappoláre, to stick vnto as a burre. Also as Lappáre.
Lapp[o]létte, stubbles, little sticks of strawe.
Lapp[o]l[ó]ne, an importunate fellow, that will stick as close to one as a burre.
Lapp[o]l[ó]s[o], burrie, sticking as a burre.
Lapsána, a kinde of wilde Cole-wort.
Lápso, lapsed. Also a laps, a fall, a sliding.
La púr tólse, yet he tooke her.
Laqueáre, the roofe of a chamber embowed and fretted. Also a chiefe beame in any roofe.
Laránt[o]la, a kinde of Sea-crab or Lobstar.
Larbas[ó]ne, as Alabástro.
Lardáre, to larde, to enterlarde.
Lardaruóla, a lardrie, a larding pin.
Lardaruóli, such as sell larde and all manner of salt meates, as Bakon, Neates-tongues, Bolonia Sauseges, poudred beefe. Also Chandlers.
Lardat[ó]re, a larder of rost-meates.
Lardẻlláre, as Lardáre.
Lardẻgli, as Lardẻlli.
Lardẻlli, lardets, or little pieces of larde that be put into rost-meate. Also a kind of daintie green figs. Also wittie scoffs, or quipping taunts.
LAR
Larderíni, as Lardẻlli.
Lardiẻra, a lardrie. Also a larding-sticke.
Lardiẻr[o], a larder.
Lardiról[o], as Lardir[ó]ne.
Lardir[ó]ne, a Ferret, some say a Weazell.
Lárd[o], all manner of lard.
Lard[ó]ni, as Lardẻlli.
Lárese, as Lárice. Also some part of a Ship. Some take it for the larborine.
Laresín[o], a kind of fish.
Largaménte, largelie, amplie.
Largáre, to enlarge, to make broad, wide or open. Also to make roome.
Largheggiáre, to roaue or goe wide, to shew larges or bountie.
Largheggiáre di paróle, to be lauish in speach, to speake vnaduisedly.
Larghézza, largenesse, widenesse, breadth. Also largesse, bountie or liberalitie.
Largil[o]quẻnte, lauish or liberall in speach, wide-mouthed in words.
Largil[o]quẻnza, liberall speach.
Largíre, gísc[o], gít[o], to giue largely, to bestow liberally, to graunt freely. Also to enlarge.
Largità, larges, bountie, free-gift. Also largenesse.
Largiti[ó]ne, as Largità, an enlarging.
Largit[ó]re, a large giuer.
Lárg[o], large, wide, open, ample. Also free, franke, bounteous or liberall. Also largely, at large or broadly.
Lári, the sides of an ouen.
Lárij dẻi, good or euill angels, home or household gods, familiar spirits.
Lárice, the larch or larix or turpentine tree, which doth neuer rot, nor no fire can consume.
Larínce, a bone in the head of a man, by which he receiueth and putteth forth his breath, and also formeth his voice.
Larín[o], a kinde of coine in Ormuz, sixe of which make eight venetian pounds.
Lár[o], a Sea-cob, a Sea-gull.
Lárua, a night-ghost, a hag, a walking or appearing spirit, but properly those vaine apparitions and strange shapes that a man seemes to see although his eyes be shut, which suddainly vanish. Also vsed for a maske or vizard. Also according to Bocace, a kind of vpper garment like a Porters frock or sacke, or such sacks as tumblers tumble in.
Lárue, hath been vsed for broade slate stones to couer houses with.
Laságna, a kinde of thin paste-meate dressed with butter, spice, and cheese.
Lasagnatúr[o], a sticke to roule Laságna vpon.
Lasagneggiáre, to feede on Laságna.
LAS
Lasagnẻra, a woman that maketh or selleth Laságna.
Lasagn[ó]ne, a slouenly gull, a gresepated ninnie, a homely shallow-wit.
Lásca, a fish like our Seuerne Shad. Some take it for the Roch-fish. Also thin wouen, or limber in feeling.
Lascáre, to slacken or let loose, to let goe and slip faire and softly.
Láscia, a legacie, a bequeathing, a gift or donation left to another. Also a lease of any lands. Also a leash for dogs.
Lasciamént[o], as Láscia.
Lásciami-stáre, let me alone, but taken for an importunate foole or wench.
Lasciárci del pél[o], to leave some good thing behinde, to pay so well for any thing that a man shall euer remember, as if he had left his haire.
Lasciáre, to leave, to lin, to let, to permit, to let alone. Also to forgoe, to forsake. Also to slacken or let loose. Also to bequeath or leaue as a gift. Also to demise or let to lease. Also to leash as hunters doe.
Lasciáre in Násso, to leaue and forsake one in time of most neede, and when one thinks least of it: the phrase is taken from the ingratitude of Theseus, who left Ariadna in the Ile of Náss[o].
Lasciáre in Sécco, idem, the phrase is taken from a fish left on the land or on dry sands.
Lasciár c[ó]rrere, to let runne, that is, to let the world goe and care for nothing.
Lasciár fáre, to let one doe.
Lasciár póste, to leaue stakes behinde.
Lasciáta, as Láscia.
Lascíbile, given to lust and lasciuiousnesse.
Láscita, Lásci[o], as Láscia.
Lascíuia, lasciuiousnesse, letcherie, lust, vncleanenesse of life, wantonnesse.
Lasciuiáre, to live lasciuiously, to commit letcherie in bodily lust.
Lasciuétto, somewhat lasciuious.
Lasciuíre, ísco, íto, as Lasciuiáre.
Lascíu[o], lasciuious, letcherous, lustfull, wanton, womanish.
Lasciuól[o], a night-bird, some take it for a rere-mouse, or night-bat.
Laséne, brizles, or stiffe haires which Shooemakers vse, and brushes are made of. Also the arme-pits.
Láser, a kind of tree producing a medicinable kind of gum. Also the iuice of Laserwort, vsed in Phisicke. Some take it for Benioni, or Asa dulcis.
Lásera, the gum of Laser.
Lásere, wine that Laser hath beene steeped into.
Laserpitiát[o], compounded with or of Laserpitium.
LAS
Laserpíti[o], Laserwort, Angelica, Master-wort. Some take it for Fumitorie of Spaine.
Lásis, a composition much vsed in Barberie, the vertue whereof is to glad the heart, and cause pleasant dreames, namely about Venus sports which it much furthereth and strengthneth.
Las[ó]pra, there aboue or ouer.
Las[ó]tt[o], there vnder.
Lássa, as Láscia.
Lassána, a kind of hearbe.
Lassáre, to make or grow wearie, to tire. Also as Lasciáre.
Lassatíu[o], loose, laxatiue.
Lásser[o], as Láser.
Lassézza, wearinesse, faintnesse.
Lássi, leaches for Dogs.
Lássit[o], as Láscia.
Lassitúdine, as Lassézza.
Láss[o], wearie, tyred, faint, out of breath. Also alas, aye me, welladay.
Láss[o]. Vsed also for Láscia.
Lassù, Lassús[o], there aboue, vp there.
Lassultáta, Costemarie or great Balsamint.
Lástra, as Lamína. Also a lath or broad splinter of wood. Also vsed for ballast for a ship. Also a flat slate stone or table.
Lastráre, to couer with thin plate. Also to slate a house. Also to lath. Also to ballast a ship.
Lastregáre, to paue with flat broad stones. Also to slate a house.
Lastregat[ó]re, a Pauier, a Slater.
Lastricamént[o], as Lastricatúra.
Lastricáre, as Lastregáre.
Lastricat[ó]re, as Lastregat[ó]re.
Lastricatúra, a pauement of broad flat stones, a slating.
Lástric[o], as Lastricatúra.
Lastr[ó]ne, any great Lástra.
Lasù, Lasús[o], vp there, there aboue.
La sua mercè, God a mercie to him.
Láta, as Lamína, or as Lástra.
Latáce. Looke Hẻrba latáce.
La tále, such a woman.
Latarína, a fish, in Latin Atherína.
Latẻbra, darknesse, secrecie, obscuritie. Also a secret corner or a lurking hole. Also a caue or den for beasts. Also a forme of a hare, a couert or layre for Deare.
Latẻbr[ó]s[o], full of secret corners, dens, caues or darke and lurking holes.
Lateggiáre, to side it, to be, to stand or goe on the sides.
Latẻnte, close, secret, priuie.
Latẻnteménte, secretly, lurkingly.
Latẻntiuór[o], a priuy deuourer.
Laterále, laterall, of one or some side, belonging to a side.
Laterína, a fish in Latin Atherína. Vsed also as Laterín[o].
LAT
Laterín[o], a close-stoole or priuie.
Latẻrna, a lanthorne.
Lathiríde, the hearbe Spurge.
Láti, sides. Also a kind of flat fish, as Epóde.
Latíbul[o], a lurking place.
Láti cámpi, broad wide fields.
Latíce, broad, wide, large, spacious.
Laticláui[o], a kind of long Imperiall robe, royall habite or mantle of State, that Emperors, triumphant Generals, laureated Poets, or chiefe Senators were wont to weare in Rome, richly embroydered, broched and studded. Also a Senator, an Alderman, one that weareth rich purple garments.
Latifóli[o], broad-leaued. Also a kind of Oke-tree that hath very broad leaues.
Latína, the mizen saile of a ship.
Latináre, to speake or write Latine.
Latinísm[o], as Latinità.
Latinità, a proprietie of Latine.
Latinizzáre, as Latináre.
Latín[o], Latine, the Latine tongue. Vsed also for an Italian or the Italian tongue. Also broad, wide, spacious, cleare and open.
Lati[ó]ne, a bearing, a burdning.
Latitánte, hiding or lurking.
Latitánza, a hiding or lurking.
Latitáre, to hide, to lurke.
Latitúdine, latitude, breadth, widenesse, spaciousnesse, largenesse.
Lát[o], broad, large, ample, wide, spacious. Also the side of any thing. Also the flanke or side of any bodie. Also brought or carried.
Lát[o] quadrát[o], as Quadráta radíce.
Lat[ó]ra, the plurall of Lát[o].
Lat[ó]re, a bringer, a bearer.
Latramént[o], a barking, a bawling.
Latráre, to barke, to bay or bawle as a Dog.
Latrát[o], barked, bayed, bawled as a Dog.
Latrát[o], the barking or baying of a Dog.
Latrat[ó]re, a barker, a brawler.
Látria, dutie, homage, seruice, or reuerence to God, the deuine seruice of God.
Latrína, a iakes, a priuie, or close-stoole.
Látr[o], Latr[ó]ne, as Ládr[o].
Latr[o]cináre, to steale, to commit larcerie.
Latr[o]cinati[ó]ne, larcerie, theft, stealing.
Latr[o]nécci[o], as Ladr[o]nécci[o].
Latr[o]neggiáre, as Ladr[o]neggiáre.
Latr[o]cíni[o], as Ladr[o]nécci[o].
Látta, a kind of Cassia or Canell.
Lattáce. Looke Hẻrba latáce.
Lattaccínij, all manner of white meates, or any thing made of milke. Also all manner of white Purcelane dishes. Also the burres or sweet bread of a breast of veale. Also the soft roes of any fish.
Lattaccín[o], a custard, a flaune or egge-pie. Also a kind of white composition that glasse-makers vse to make Venice glasses with. Also the burre or sweet-bread of a Calfe.
LAT
Lattacciuóli, as Lattaccínij.
Lattaiuóla, as Lattária.
Lattaiuóli, any sucking creatures, suckers, sucklings. Also the first teeth that any creature hath. Also such as sell milke, or that make white meates. Also as Lattaccínij.
Lattamént[o], all manner of milke.
Lattánte, giuing sucke or milke. Also that sucketh, sucking.
Lattáre, to giue milke or sucke. Also to milke. Also to sucke.
Lattária, Milke-weede, Spurge-weede, Tithimale, Wartewort. Also a Dearie or milke house.
Lattaríni, any soft rowed fishes namely Mackrels.
Lattári[o], that is made of milke or that bringeth forth milke.
Lattár[o], as Lattaruól[o].
Lattaruóla, a dairie or milke maide.
Lattaruól[o], a dairie or milke man. Also a fresh cheese. Also a custard.
Lattatríce, a Nurce that giueth sucke.
Látte, any kind of milke. Also the soft rowe of any fish.
Lattẻa uía, the milke way.
Látte cauallín[o], Mares milke.
Látte di pésce, the soft rowe of fishes.
Lattẻe, milke Peares or Apples.
Látte mẻle, a kind of clouted creame.
Lattẻ[o], milkie, milken. Also whitish.
Lattẻ[o] círc[o]l[o], the milke way.
Látte prẻmul[o], curds, curded milke.
Látte quagliát[o], curded milke.
Látte raprés[o], curds, or curded milke.
Latteróli di c[ó]pp[o], a kind of meate.
Latter[ó]ne, Milke or Sow-thistle.
Látti, the small guts by which meate passeth first out of the stomacke. Some take them for two kernels vnder the Canell bone, which in men are slender, but in beasts somewhat thicker.
Latticcíni[o], as Lattaccín[o].
Lattífer[o], milke-bearing or bringing.
Lattifígli[o], a nurce or sucking child.
Lattíme, the scurfe or scalde in some childrens heads.
Lattisíci[o], milkish, milkie, whitish.
Lattíti[o], a kind of Muske or Ziuet-cat.
Latt[o]ári[o], as Elẻtuári[o].
Latt[o]nái[o], a Brazier.
Latt[ó]ne, the mettall Latton.
Latt[ó]nzi, yoong sucking Calues.
Latt[ó]re, as Hẻrba lattáce.
Lattórz[o], a sucking Calfe or Colt.
Latt[ó]s[o], milkie, fat, full of milke.
Latt[o]uár[o], as Elẻttuári[o].
Lattúca, the hearbe Lectuce.
Lattúca caprína, Goates lectuce.
Lattúca r[o]mána, Romane lectuce.
LAV
Lattucẻlla, Milke or Sow-thistle.
Lattúche, all manner of Lectuce. Also all kinds of thicke ruffe bands. Also all kinds of chitterlins.
Lattugín[o], of or belonging to Lectuce.
Lattug[ó]ni, any kind of great Lectuce.
Lattúme, all sorts of milke or white meates, or made of milke.
Lattu[ó]s[o]. Vsed for Luttu[ó]s[o].
Latúmie, fens, meares, as Lacúne.
Latumi[ó]s[o], fennie, as Lacun[ó]s[o].
Láua, a washing place, a plash of water, a streame or gutter suddainly caused by raine and which washeth where it goeth and runneth.
Lauábile, that may be washed.
Lauacciáre, to wash, to dable, to rense or plash in the water.
Lauácci[o], dish-wash, or Swines draffe. Also any sudge.
Lauacéci, a washer of rags, shitten clouts or dish-clouts, that is to say, a base drudge or scullion.
Lauacénci, as Lauacéci.
Lauacéti, as Lauacéci.
Lauácr[o], a Lauer, a Font, an Eawer.
Lauagnótt[o], a kind of Ship or Pinnace.
Lauamán[o], as Lauácr[o].
Lauamént[o], all manner of washing.
Lauána, as Lauanése.
Lauánda, the hearbe Lauender. Also any washing or sudge.
Lauandáia, a Landresse, a Washer.
Lauandára, as Lauandáia.
Lauáre, to wash, to laue, to bath.
Lauarétt[o], a kind of fish.
Lauar[ó]ne, a fish in Latin Atherína.
Lauár la tẻsta all'ásin[o], to wash an Asses head, that is to loose both water, sope, paine and labour.
Láua stráccij, as Lauacéci.
Lauatáre, to dable or plash in water.
Lauatína, a washing, a rencing.
Lauati[ó]ne, a washing, a lauing.
Lauatói[o], a Lauer, a washing or bathing place.
Lauat[ó]ra, a washing or bucking-tub.
Lauatóri[o], as Lauatói[o].
Lauatríce, a Landresse, a Washer.
Lauatrína, a place or sinke in a kitchin where they wash dishes or conueigh filth away.
Lauatúra, a washing, a lauing. Also all manner of filthy sudge.
Láuda, as Láude.
Laudábile, laudable, praise-worthy.
Laudán[o], as Ladán[o].
Laudáre, to praise, to laud, to commend.
Laudársi, to praise or boast himselfe.
Laudársi di alcún[o], to accompt himselfe well pleased and satisfied at ones hands.
Laudati[ó]ne, commendation.
Laudatíua, commendatorie, praising.
Laudatíu[o], that may be praised.
LAV
Laudatória, as Laudatíua.
Láude, laud, praise, commendation, thanksgiving. Also the hinder part of the head.
Laudẻnti[o], the fiftieth part of any bargaine or brokage.
Laudési, such as sing songs of praises or thanksgiuing.
Laudéu[o]le, as Laudábile.
Laudicéna, one that for a supper will praise any mans humor and commend him.
Lauè, there where, whereas.
Laueggiáre, to boyle in a Lauéggi[o].
Laueggiár[o], a Lauéggi[o] maker.
Lauéggi[o], a kinde of pot in forme of a kettle, made of a kind of thin blackestone in Lombardy, wherin they boyle their meats.
Lauẻll[o], a lauer in a Barbers shops.
Láuer[o], Water-cresses.
Là vẻrs[o], there towards.
Lauézz[o], as Lauéggi[o].
Lavólta, towards. Also a course held in sayling or wandring.
Lau[o]rággi[o], all manner of labourage or workemanship. Also tilling or manuring of grounds.
Lau[o]ránte, a labouring-man, a worke-man, a labourer, a day labourer.
Lau[o]ráre, to labour, to worke, to trauell, to take paines. Also to occupy.
Lau[o]ratíu[o], labouring, to be wrought.
Lau[o]rát[o], wrought, laboured.
Lau[o]rat[ó]re, a labourer, a worker.
Lau[o]ratríce, a worke-woman.
Lau[o]ratúra, worke-manship.
Lau[o]récci, any grosse, bungling, foolish and imperfect workes.
Lau[o]rétti, all fine or little workes.
Lau[o]riáre, as Lau[o]ráre.
Lau[o]riéra, tillage, husbandry.
Lau[o]riér[o], a workeman, a labourer. Also any kind of worke.
Lau[o]rí[o], as Lau[ó]r[o].
Lau[ó]r[o], any kind of labour or worke. Also vsed for worke-manship.
Lau[ó]r[o] d'intágli[o], any manner of incut or carued worke.
Laurẻa, of Bay or Laurell. Also a crowne or garland of Laurell.
Laurẻáre, to Laureate, to crowne with Bayes.
Laurẻát[o], Laureated, crowned with Bayes.
Laurẻe, a kind of greene figges.
Laurẻ[o], as Laurín[o].
Laurẻóla, Lowry, Lawrell or petty Bay, or the hearbe perwinkle.
Laurét[o], a groue of Laurels or bayes.
Lauríci, a dainty dish made of Leurets or rabet-suckers cut out of their dams-bellies.
Laurífer[o], Laurell-bearing.
Lauríger[o], Laurell-bearing.
LAZ
Laurína, hath beene vsed for Vrína, a mans water or vrine.
Laurín[o], made of Laurell or of the colour of Laurell.
Lauri[o]tín[o], a kinde of Spódo found in Furnaces where siluer is tried.
Láur[o], Láuri[o], Laurell or bayes.
Laustíbi, the Daffodill flowre.
Lauteggiáre, to liue or fare daintily, and merily withall.
Lautézza, daintinesse, mirth and curiosity in banquetings.
Lautíe, presents that the Romans sent to Ambassadors of other kingdomes.
Lautítia, as Lautézza.
Láut[o], daintily seasoned and trimmed, rich and stately, costly and merry withall.
Lautríce, the wiues of two brethren.
Lauúnque, wheresoeuer.
Lázza, as Lásca.
Lazzarét[o], an Hospitall of sicke folkes.
Lazzaríc[o], a fruite called in Latine Hipomelis or Trigonium.
Lazzarína, a kinde of thin leprosie.
Lazzarín[o], a Lazer or Leprous man.
Lazzarít[o], a Lazer or a Leprous man.
Lazzar[ó]s[o], a worme breeding in a horse whereof there be eight kinds.
Lázzar[o], as much to say as helped or relieued.
Lazzaruóli, a kind of fruit in Italy.
Lázz[o], soure, sharp or tart in tast. Also withered or flappy as drie gales.
Lázz[o]li, a Lazull or Azure stone.
Le, an article of the Feminine gender and Plurall number, the, Le cóse, the things.
Le, being with verbes, it is a Pronoune deriuatiue and of the Accusatiue case and Plurall number them, I[o] le uiddi I saw them.
Le, with Verbes it is sometimes a Pronoune primitiue of the Singular number and Datiue case. I[o] le diédi, I gaue her or to her, and sometimes of the Ablatiue case namely being with verbs of priuation, as I[o] le tólsi. I took from her.
Lẻa, a kind of broad-leaued, smooth and plaine Cole-wort.
Leáchi, certaine Visitors or such officers in China.
Lealáre, as Leáre.
Leále, loyall, true, trusty, vpright, faithfull, sincerely-honest.
Lealtà, loyalty, truth, integrity, alleagance, vprightnesse, faithfulnesse.
Leándr[o], as R[o]d[o]dáphne.
Leána, as Lealtà.
Leánza, as Lealtà.
Leárd[o], dapple, flee-bitten with red spots.
Leárd[o] argént[o], a whit dapple like siluer.
Leárd[o] p[o]mát[o], a dapple gray.
LEC
Leárd[o] r[o]tát[o], a dapple gray.
Leáre, to make or become true and loyall.
Lebárre, the barres where the bit doth or should rest in a horses mouth.
Lẻbbra, the Leaper or Saint Magnus euell.
Lẻbbráccia, a filthy scuruy leaper.
Lẻbbr[o]sità, a leaprosie.
Lẻbbr[ó]s[o], leaprous, full of the leaper.
Lecan[o]mánte, a practiser of Lecanomantia.
Lecan[o]mantía, diuination by water put into basons or fish-shels.
Lecár[o], a fish in India ten paces broad and as long as gally.
Lécca, a kind of coine in Ormuz.
Lécca altári, a dissembling puritan, one that lickes Altars.
Leccafúne, a licke-halter, a knauish wag, a gallowes-clapper.
Leccággine, as Leccardía.
Leccámi, all manner of lickings, all manner of lickerish or dainty meates.
Leccapiátti, a lick-dish, a scullion.
Leccapignátte, a licke pans or pots.
Leccardía, lickerishnesse, gluttony, licking or lapping, friandise.
Leccárd[o], a friand, a lickerish fellow, a gourmand, a gully-gut.
Leccard[ó]ne, as Leccárd[o].
Leccáre, to licke, to lap. Also to claw or faune vpon, or flatter.
Leccársi, for a man to flatter or a woman to paint and smug her selfe vp.
Lécca spína, a lick-spigot.
Leccát[o], hath beene vsed for Delicát[o].
Leccatíu[o], that may be licked.
Leccat[ó]re, a licker. Also a flatterer.
Leccatúra, a licking. Also as Leccardía.
Leccétt[o], a groue of Holmes. Also a Maze or Laberinth.
Leccheggiáre, as Leccáre.
Lecchétt[o], a friand morsell, a lickerish bit. Also a baite or inticement. Also a little pleasant roule in the mouth of a bit.
Lécchia, a kind of fish like a Tunny that hath no scales, some take it for a kind of Dog-fish, some for a kind of Mackrell, and some for a Seauern-shad.
Lécci[o], a Holme-tree.
Lécc[o], a friand or lickerish fellow. Also friand or lickerish. Also the mistris or block at bowles or quoits whereat men cast and play.
Lecc[ó]ne, a greedy glutton or gourmand.
Lecc[o]rnía, as Leccardía.
Léce, it is lawfull or seemely.
Le cẻrnite, the choise or cullings of any thing, namely the choise companies of trained men or soldiers.
LEG
Lechár, as Lecáre.
Lecitánza, lawfulnesse.
Lecitáre, to allow or make lawfull.
Lecitézza, lawfulnesse.
Lécit[o], lawfull, good in law.
Lecóra, as Lecór[o].
Lecór[o], a bird called in Latine Liguris, or Nicedula.
Lẻda, a plant that yeeldeth Ladanum.
Lẻdan[o], the sweet gum Ladanum.
Lẻdere, lẻd[o], lési, lés[o], to offend, to wrong, to iniurie in word or deede.
L'ẻ détta, it is said, the word is spoken, agreed, the match is made.
Léga, the aloy, worth or qualitie of gold or siluer that is coined. Also the solder to solder or vnite mettals. Also any kinde of binding together. Also a league, a combination or vnion. Also a french league, that is, two english miles by land, and three by sea. Also a kind of measure of corne so called in Italy.
Legáccia, any kind of binding, swathe, bandell, fillet, rowler, or broade garter.
Legácci[o], as Legáccia.
Legácci[o]l[o], as Legáccia.
Legággi[o], any kind of binding or swathing. Also a bond, an obligation, a bill, a scedule, or recognison or note in writing that tyeth and bindeth to any condition. Also a bundle, a packet, a fardle or trusse of any bound vp together. Also the hire the Porters haue for binding or packing vp of packs of marchandize. Also the note, ticket or bill that marchants giue of their goods in the Custome-house.
Legále, of, belonging or according to law, lawfull, good in law, triable by law.
Legalità, legalitie, lawfulnesse.
Legáme, as Legamént[o].
Legamént[o], a binding, any thing that bindeth, any kind of ligament. Also the ligatures, filaments, or strings of the bodie wherwith the ioints of bones and the gristles, are compact and bound together, so that by euery violent motion they can not be loosed one from another: they are a white substance hard and void of sence. Also as Legati[ó]ne.
Legáre, to bind, to league, to combine, to tye or fasten together. Also solder or vnite mettall. Also to set or enchase any precious stone in a ring or iewell. Also to binde, to tye, or nicke a cast at dice. Also to agrize or set ones teeth on edge. Also to leaue or bequeath any legacie by will or testament, also to goe to lawe. Looke also Legati[ó]ne.
Legar' i dádi, to tye, or nicke a cast at dice.
LEG
Legár' i dẻnti, to set ones teeth on edge.
Legáre vn'huóm[o], to bind or so charme a man that he can not vse a woman.
Legársi, for a man to combine, binde, or tye himselfe, or enter into any league.
Legatári[o], a legacier, an ouerseer of Legacies.
Legatẻlli, certaine little wedges to fasten pieces in their cariages, withes, bindings.
Legatía, a legacie or bequeathing left by will and testament.
Legati[ó]ne, a legacie. Also an embassage by a legate. Also a substitution or deputation. Also a binding or combination. Also a kind of charming or enchanting of a mans pricke that it cannot stand, nor can a man haue the vse of a woman, a practise much vsed in France.
Legát[o], bound, fastned, tyed, combined. Also soldered or vnited together. Also left or bequeathed by will and testament as a legacie, left by will, and good in law. Also nickt and tide at dice. Also set or enchased as a precious stone in a ring or iewell. Also agrized, or set ones teeth on edge.
Legát[o], a Legate, a Delegate, an Embassador, a Substitute, or Deputie, namely from the Pope.
Legat[ó]re, a binder.
Legat[ó]re di pálle, a binder of Marchants packs.
Legatóri[o], of or pertaining to legacies.
Legatúra, as Legamént[o], as Legati[ó]ne.
Lẻgge, the law. Also a rule and ordinance, a decree or statute enacted and made to be kept inuiolably.
Lẻgge agrária trà R[o]máni.
Leggẻnda, a legend, a writing to be read, a booke containing the life and manners of holie men.
Leggẻndári[o], a legendarie. Also of or belonging vnto legends.
Lẻggere, lẻgg[o], lẻssi, lẻtt[o], to reade or pronounce what is written.
Leggerézza, as Leggierézza.
Léggia, fleshie, braunie, tough, fast.
Leggiadraménte, gallantly, beautifully, finely, comely, graciously, seemely, handsomely.
Leggiadría, beautie, gallantnesse, graciousnesse, comelinesse, finenesse, seemelinesse, handsomnesse, ornament, goodlinesse.
Leggiádr[o], gallant, faire, beauteous, bonnie, fine, gracious, comely.
Leggíbile, legible, that may be read.
Leggierézza, lightnesse. Also nimblenesse, and swiftnesse. Also inconstancie, ficklenesse, and mutabilitie.
Leggiẻri, Leggiẻre, as Leggiẻr[o].
Leggiẻr[o], light. Also easie, nimble, swift, fleete. Also fickle in minde.
LEG
Lẻggí[o], a deske standing in a Church.
Leggislat[ó]re, a law-giuer or maker.
Leggísta, a Lawyer, a professor of law.
Leggit[ó]re, a reader.
Léghe, the plurall of Léga.
Legi[o]nári[o], of or pertaining to a legion.
Legi[ó]ne, a legion or squadron containing as the Romanes were wont to haue them, sixe thousand footemen, and seauen hundred and thirtie horsemen.
Legislat[ó]re, as Leggislat[ó]re.
Legísta, as Leggísta.
Legístra, as Leggísta.
Legistráre, as Registráre.
Legístr[o], vsed for Regístr[o].
Legitimánza, as Legitimati[ó]ne.
Legitimáre, to legittimate, or make lawfull and good in law.
Legitimati[ó]ne, a legittimation.
Legítim[o], legittime, right borne, truly begotten, lawfull, good, or right in law.
Légna, any kind of fewell, or fine wood.
Legnággi[o], a linnage, a pedigree, a kinred, a blood, a stocke, a generation.
Legnamár[o], a timber-man or seller, a woodmonger.
Legnáme, all kind of timber for building, or wood to frame any thing of.
Legnár[o], a woodmonger, a dealer in timber or wood. Also a Carpenter. Vsed also for a Ioyner.
Legnaruól[o], as Legnár[o].
Legnáta, a blow giuen with any cudgell or piece of wood.
Legnát[o], any pile or heape of wood or timber. Also a frame of wood. Also woodded or wanescotted.
Legnétt[o], a little piece of wood. Also a little bote or whirrie.
Legnífer[o], wood-bearing, or bringing.
Legnín[o], the taste or smell of the caske of any vessell.
Légn[o], any kind of wood. Also any kind of Ship or Barke. Also a kind of musicall instrument. Also taken for the wood Guaiaco.
Légn[o] d'Áquila, a kind of sweet wood vsed for incense.
Legn[ó]s[o], wooddie, or full of wood, or of the qualitie of wood.
Legór[o], a hawkes lure. Also as Lugarín[o].
Legramént[o], a kinde of blacking that Coblers vse to blacke leather with.
Legumár[o], one that sels all manner of pulse, as beanes, or peason.
Legúme, any kind of pulse, as beanes, peason, &c.
Legum[ó]s[o], full of pulse, pulse-bearing.
Légur[o], an Eft, an Eute, a Lizard. Also as Lugarín[o].
Legústr[o], as Ligústr[o].
LEM
Lẻi, a pronoune primitiue of the singular number, of the feminine gender, of the nominatiue case, she, her selfe.
Lẻlla, the hearbe Elicampane.
Lẻlláre, as Nicchiáre.
Léma, an humor congealed within the eye-sight, matter like sniuell in sore eyes. Also thicke milke or creame.
Le máni a cínt[o]la. Looke Stáre.
Lemargía, gluttonie, friandise.
Lemárg[o], a glutton, a friand.
Lẻmba, a kind of flat bottomed ship.
Lẻmbáre, vide Lẻmb[o].
Lẻmbáta d'ógli[o], a great staine of oyle upon ones clothes like a waue.
Lẻmbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], to cut or teare in pieces. Also to licke or lap. Also to touch very softly.
Lẻmb[o], the skirt of any garment. Also a purfle, a welt, a lace, a border, or garding about or vpon any long garment.
Le mi diè, he or she gave them me.
Lémma, an argument, a reason.
Lem[o]ncẻll[o], as Lim[o]ncín[o].
Lem[ó]ne, a Lymon fruit or tree.
Lem[o]nín[o], a little Lymon. Also a Lymon-colour.
Lem[ó]ri, as Lemúri.
Lemósina, as Elemósina.
Lemosináre, as Elemosináre.
Lemosinári[o], as Elemosinári[o].
Lemosiniẻre, as Elemosinári[o].
Lempárd[o], as Le[o]párd[o].
Lemúri, the ghosts or spirits of such as dye before their time, hobgoblins, black-bugs, or night-walking spirits.
Léna, breath, winde, or naturall breathing. Also naturall strength, wind, spirit or vigor to hold out any labour of bodie. Also Helena, as we say Hel. Also vsed for a bawde or pander.
Lenáre, to leane towards.
Léndene, as Léndini, &c.
Lendináre, to nit, to chit.
Léndini, nits before they be lice, chits.
Lendin[ó]s[o], nittie. Also louzie, chittie.
Lenesín[o], the sweete bread of veale.
Léngua, as Língua, &c.
Lenguággi[o], as Linguággi[o].
Lenguátt[o]la, the Sole-fish.
Lenguẻlla, Lenguétta, as Linguẻlla.
Leni[ó]s[o], one troubled with the hardnesse or swelling of the spleane.
Lenísce, a lancet to let blood with.
Lenità, lenity, meekenesse, gentlnesse.
Lenitíu[o], lenity, appeasing, asswageing.
Lénnia, a kinde of swageing medicament.
Lén[o], milde, gentle, meeke. Also as Lént[o], slow. Also leaning towards.
Len[o]cíni[o], bawdry, letchery. Also blandishment or inticement.
Len[o]cini[ó]s[o], bawdy and letcherous.
LEN
Len[ó]ne, a bawd or pander that bringeth men and whores together.
Len[o]nía, bawdery, letchery.
Len[ó]sa, a kind of lenitiue plaister for a horse.
Lẻnsa, as Lénza.
Lentácci[o], a filthy sluggard or loyterer.
Lentáre, to slacke, to relent, to slow. Also to linger, to loyter, to draggle.
Lẻnte, Fan-lentill or Duckes meat. Also a Lendine.
Lẻntécchia, as Lẻnte.
Lẻntézza, slownesse, lingering, slackenesse.
Lenthía, lasciánd[o] le lenthíe quánd[o] l'artegliería sarà alzát[o].
Lẻntícchia, as Lẻnte.
Lentic[o]láre figúra, a kind of geometricall figure.
Lentic[o]lária, as Lẻnte.
Lentícula, Lentill-seede or Duckes-meat.
Lẻnti di palúdi, Fen-lentill. Duckes-weed.
Lentígini, Sauce-fleames, speckes, pimples or freckles in the face red and wan like lentils.
Lentigin[ó]s[o], saucefleamed, speckled, pimpled or full of speckles or freckles.
Lentíma, a kinde of fine sackcloth or canuase vsed in doublets.
Lentísc[o], Prick-wood or Foule-rice, some call it Lentiske or Mastike-tree.
Lẻnt[o], slow, slacke, lazie, lingring.
Lẻnt[o]-lẻnt[o], very slowly, faire and softly.
Lẻnza, fine linnen cloth, as Lawne or Cambricke. Also a longing to laugh when one dares not, but stops his breath to keepe it in. Also a small or fine hand-net to catch fish with. Also a fine or broad linnen-swathe bundle or rowler sometimes worne about the head. Also a scarfe.
Lẻnzáre, to swathe or binde about with a scarfe or rowler-cloth.
Lẻnzuolétt[o], any little sheet.
Lẻnzuól[o], a sheet for a bed.
Lenzuól[o] di rénza, a fine Lawne-sheet.
Le[o]córn[o], as Li[o]córn[o].
Le[o]cr[o]cúta, as Cr[o]cúta.
Le[o]fánte, an Elephant.
Le[ó]na, a Lionesse, a shee Lyon.
Le[o]nát[o], a Lyon, or tan-colour.
Le[o]ncẻll[o], a Lyons whelpe.
Le[o]ncín[o], a Lyons whelpe.
Le[ó]ne, a Lyon. Also a riuer Lobster or Creuise of a yellow colour.
Le[o]neggiáre, to play or imitate the Lyon, to roare and be furious as a Lyon.
Le[o]nésc[o], of a Lyons nature, Lyonish.
Le[o]néssa, a she-lyon, a Lyonesse.
Le[o]nfánte, an Elephant.
LEP
Le[o]nfát[o], made or coloured as Lyon.
Lé[o]n marín[o], a certaine starre or signe in Heauen.
Le[o]nína, an hearbe whose floure is like a Lyons mouth when he gapeth.
Le[o]nín[o], borne vnder Leo, or of the nature of a Lyon, Lyon-coloured.
Le[o]npárd[o], as Le[o]párd[o].
Le[o]ntíce, the wilde Caraway.
Le[ó]nti[o], a stone of the colour of a Lyons skin and therefore so named.
Le[o]ntófan[o], a little worme breeding where Lyons goe, which if a Lyon chance to eat he dieth, for he is very venomous, and called the Lyons-bane.
Le[o]nt[o]petal[ó]ne, the hearbe Lyons-foot or pawe. Also Patte de Lion.
Le[o]nt[o]pódi[o], as Le[o]nt[o]petal[ó]ne.
Le[ó]nza, a Lyonesse, a shee Lyon.
Le[ó]nza gattésca, an Ounce or Cat of the mountaine.
Le[o]párd[o], a Leopard. Also a certaine starre or signe in Heauen.
Lẻpe, the wombe, the belly or panch of a man.
Lẻpida, thin scales of brasse vsed in Physicke.
Lepídi[o], the hearbe Passerage, Dittander or Pepper-wort.
Lẻpidità, a stone of diuers colours like scales of fishes.
Lẻpid[o], pleasant, blith, cheerefull, gamesome, neate and pretty.
Lẻpid[ó]re, as Lepidità.
Le più vólte, the most times.
Lẻp[o] or Móle, a kind of stone fish.
Lẻp[o]rácci[o], as Lepídia.
Lep[o]rári[o], a kind of rauenous Kite. Also a Hares forme where she doth squat or sit.
Lép[o]re, a bucke of a Hare.
Lẻp[ó]re, pleasantnesse and grace of speech. Also comelinesse and pleasant grace.
Lẻp[o]rína, a Leuret or yongue Hare. Also as Lepídi[o].
Lẻp[o]ríni, a kinde of disease in the eye-browes of a man.
Lẻp[o]rín[o], a Leuret, a yongue Hare.
Lẻpp[o], as Lípp[o].
Lẻpra, a Doe-hare.
Lẻprátti, Leurets, yongue Hares.
Lẻpre, a Buck-hare. Also the name of a starre in Heauen.
Lẻpreggiáre, to play the Hare.
Lẻpre marína, a venemous fish called the Sea-hare, which as he is poison to man, so is man poison to it.
Lẻprér[o], a Harrier, a Gray-hound.
Lẻprétta, a Leuret, a yongue Hare.
Lẻprettín[o], a Leuret, a yongue Hare.
Lẻpr[o]sía, the Leper or Leprosie.
Lẻpr[ó]s[o], Leprous, Lepery.
Lẻprótt[o], a yongue Hare, a Leuret.
Lẻpt[o], a Greeke minute weight.
LES
Lẻpt[o] centáur[o], the little Centaury.
Lept[ó]ne, the hearbe Centaury.
Lept[o]phil[ó]ne, a kind of Tithimale.
Lept[o]rága, a kind of Vine or Grape.
Lepúscul[o], a Leuret, a yongue Hare.
Lẻquila, a bird called a Siskin.
Lẻr. Looke Crip.
Lẻrce, as Lẻrze.
Lẻrciáre, to foule, to spot, to defile.
Lẻrcio, foule, defiled, spotted, tainted, beraied, beshitten.
Lẻrco, a glutton, an epicure, a gourmand.
Lẻrc[o]la, as Lẻrgola.
Lẻrg[o]la, a bird called a Bunting.
Lẻrlichiróllo, a Merle or blacke Marle bird.
Lẻrna, a Water-snake or Serpent.
Lẻrzáre, to beat and leaue the markes of the beating blacke and blew.
Lẻrze, the blacke or blew wales or markes of a blow or stripe, some haue taken this word to signifie legges or shankes.
Lesa-maestà, treason or offence against the publike state or Kings maiestie.
Lẻsbia, a precious stone found in Lesbos.
Lẻscia, as Láscia. Also as Líscia.
Lesciáre, as Lisciáre.
Leségn[o], a bale of flaxe.
Lésina, as Shooe-makers awle, or thrids end. Also taken for good husbandry or thrift, for miserable sparing and pinching.
Lesinággine, as Lesinería.
Lesinánte, a miserable pinch-pennie, a niggardly chuffe, a thriuing good husband.
Lesináre, as Lesineggiáre.
Lesineggiáre, to play the niggardly pinch-pennie, the miserable chuffe, or scraping thriuer.
Lesinésc[o], niggardly, thriftie, pinching, scraping for worldly pelfe.
Lesiniér[o], a pinch-pennie, a sparing wretch, a scrape-goods, a miserable chuffe.
Lesi[ó]ne, offence, treason. Also hurt, losse, domage, anoyance, hinderance.
Lés[o], hurt, wronged, offended, iniured, domaged, wounded, violated.
Lessáre, to boile or seeth meate.
Lẻssic[o], as Lẻssic[ó]ne.
Lẻssic[ó]ne, a Dictionarie of words.
Lẻssipíride, a medicine to driue away aged fits.
Lẻss[o], boiled, all manner of boiled meats.
Lẻst[o], nimble, quicke, slie, quick-sighted, full of agilitie, liuely, wimble and wight.
Lestraría.
Lestrig[ó]ne.
Letále, as Lethále.
Letamái[ó], a muck-heape, a dung-hill. Also a mucker or dunger, or scauinger.
LET
Letamáre, to mucke, to dung or marle.
Letáme, all manner of mucke, dung or marle.
Letamináre, as Letamáre.
Letaminatúra, any kind of mucking.
Letána, as Letanía.
Letáne, as Letanía.
Letanía, a Letanie sung in Churches, a publicke praier, or generall supplication.
Letanizzáre, to say or sing Letanies.
Lẻtargía, a Letargie or drousie euill, which is a disease contrarie to frantikenesse, wherein is leanenesse and a necessitie of sleeping in a manner not to be resisted, whereby memorie and reason almost perisheth, and the power sensitiue is greatly annoyed.
Lẻtárgic[o], drouzie, dull, heauie, sleeping, sicke of the drouzie euill.
Lẻtárgi[o], as Lẻtargía.
Lẻtárg[o], as Lẻtargía.
Lẻthále, deadly, obliuious, pestilent.
Lẻthargía, as Lẻtargía.
Lẻthárgic[o], as Lẻtárgic[o].
Lẻthárgi[o], as Lẻtárgi[o].
Lẻthargíri[o], as Lẻtárgi[o].
Lẻthárg[o], as Lẻtargía.
Lẻthe, obliuion, mortalitie, pestilence.
Lẻtíe, as Lẻzíe.
Letificáre, as Letitiáre.
Letificati[ó]ne, as Letítia.
Letítia, gladnesse, ioy, mirth, or reioycing of the minde.
Letitiáre, to glad, to reioyce, or make merrie.
Lẻtregáni, a kind of fish.
Letr[ó]s[o], froward, akeward, wayward.
Lẻtta, a Mullet-fish. Also beds.
Lẻttácci[o], a filthy couch or bed.
Lẻtteggiáre, to lye long or much a bed.
Lẻttera, a letter, a caracter. Also an epistle, a letter, a missiue or any writing. Also literature or learning.
Lẻttera di cámbi[o], a bill of Exchange.
Lẻttera di credẻnza, a letter of credence, of trust, of fauour or of credit.
Lẻttera di pr[o]cúra, a letter of Aturney.
Lẻtterággine, as Lẻtteratúra.
Lẻtterále, literall, according to learning.
Lẻtteralménte, literally.
Lẻtteráre, to endoctrine or literate.
Lẻtterát[o], learned, literated, endoctrined.
Lẻtteratúcci[o], a meane Schollar.
Lẻtteratúra, learning, lore, literature.
Lẻttere di scát[o]la, plaine great letters as in Apothecaries shops are vpon their boxes.
Lẻtterescaménte, according to learning.
Lẻtterétta, as Lẻtterína,
Lẻtterína, a little letter or writing.
Lẻtter[ó]ni, great, or text letters.
Lẻtter[ó]s[o], full of letters or learning.
LEV
Lẻtterúzza, a foolish or fond letter.
Lettíca, a litter, a horse-litter.
Letticái[o], a litter-man, or maker of litters.
Lẻtticẻll[o], as Lẻtticiuól[o].
Lẻtticiuól[o], a little bed or couch.
Lẻttiéra, any kind of couch or bedstead.
Lettíga, as Lettíca.
Letti[ó]ne, a lesson, a lecture, a reading. Used also for Elẻtti[ó]ne.
Lẻttipẻdi, feete or pillers or columnes that beare vp any frame as bed-postes. Also an hearbe like Serpillo.
Lẻttisphágine, a kind of wine anciently vsed in Greece, but now out of vse.
Lẻttistẻrnij, certaine beds laid along in Temples among the Romanes at the celebration of bankets.
Lẻtt[o], any kind of bed or couch. Also the bottome, the bed or channell of any Riuer. Also the lower part or ground-worke of any frame, worke or engine.
Lẻtt[o], the Participle of Lẻggere, read.
Lẻtt[o] da giardín[o], a square or bed in a Garden.
Lẻtt[o]ári[o], as Elẻttuári[o].
Lẻtt[ó]re, a Reader, a Lecturer, a Lector. Vsed also for Elett[ó]re.
Lẻttúcci[o], a sillie poore bed or couch.
Lẻttúra, a lecture, a reading, a lesson.
Lẻua, as Liẻua.
Lẻuacúl[o], itch-buttocke, leue le cull.
Lẻua-mácchie, one that takes out spots. Also a stealer of clothes from of hedges or fields.
Lẻuáme, leauen for bread. Also ease, comfort, raising from sorrow.
Lẻuamént[o], leauen for bread. Also any raising or rearing vp. Also a remoouing or taking away.
Lẻuánte, any country lying East. Also the Sunne-rise. Also the Easterne-winde. Also a lim-lifter, an vp-taker, a bold pilfrer, one that hath learn't his taking vp.
Lẻuantiẻre, an Easterly-winde. Also one dwelling in the East.
Lẻuantín[o], an Easterling, one borne or dwelling in the East. Also as Leuánte, a bold vp-taker.
Lẻuáre, to raise, to aduance, to leauie, to heaue, to hoist or lift vp, to set vp, to eleuate. Also to take or set away, to remooue. Also to draw a draw-bridge. Also to leauen bread. Also to bring a woman a bed or deliuer her of child. Also to ease, to lighten, to abate from, to asswage, to vnburthen, to ease, to make easie or light.
Lẻuár' il nás[o], to lift vp ones nose, that is to take pepper in the nose.
Lẻuár' il capẻll[o], to put off ones hat.
Lẻuár' il páne, to leauen bread.
Lẻuár' in cáp[o], to lift vpon ones head, that is to raise or aduance on high.
LEV
Lẻuár la berétta, to put off ones cap.
Lẻuár le cárte, to cut or lift the cards.
Lẻuár li pánni della scéna, a Prouerbe, that is to manifest or make apparant the secret of any matter.
Lẻuársi, to rise or stand vp one ones feet. Also to depart away.
Lẻuáta, a leauy, a raysing, a heauing, a rising or rearing. Also a remoouing or taking away. Also a woman deliuered, brought a bed, and risen. Also the vp-sitting, or vp-rising of a woman after she hath laine in. Also the name of a march vpon a Drumme and trumpet in time of warre. Also a hunt is vp.
Lẻuáta, huóm[o] di póca lẻuáta, a man of small worth, scarce worth the takeing vp.
Lẻuatẻlli, a kinde of dainty chewets or little pies.
Lẻuát[o], leuied, raised, aduanced, set vp, hoisted, eleuated, risen. Also remooued or taken away. Also leauen for bread, or leauened. Also made easie or light.
Lẻuatóia, that may be raised or lifted vp. Also a draw-bridge or trap-bridge. Also any kind of leauer.
Lẻuat[ó]re, a raiser, a lifter, a leauer.
Lẻuatríccia pórta, a gate with a Percullis.
Lẻuatríce, a Mid-wife, a womans keeper.
Lẻuatúra, as Lẻuáta, as Lẻuamént[o].
Lẻuatúr[o], leauen for bread.
Lẻuca, a measure of ground contayning fifty paces. Also a kind of hearbe.
Lẻucacántha, the White or Saint Maries Thistle.
Lẻucacáthe, a kind of whitish Agate stone.
Lẻucádi[o], a kind of wine of Leucádie.
Lẻucanthámide, the hearbe Camomill.
Lẻucanthéme, Camomill.
Lẻucánth[o], Mother-wort, some take it for Feuerfew.
Lẻucargílla, all manner of white clay.
Lẻucathéme, Camomill.
Lẻucén[o], a kind of white strong Radish-roote.
Lẻucere[ó]ne, Lyons-pawe, Pied de Lion.
Lẻuci, the White-poplar-tree. Also an hearbe like Mercury. Also certaine birdes that haue but one eye. Also a foule spottinesse ouer the body like morphew. Also a kind of measure among the Grecians.
Lẻucísc[o], the Mugle or Lamp-fish, some take it for a fresh-water Mullet.
Lẻuc[o]chrís[o], a kinde of Iacinth stone with white veines.
Lẻucóchr[o], a kind of wine.
Lẻuc[o]c[ó]ne, a Criell or Dwarf-hearon.
LEV
Lẻuc[o]cúta, a great wild beast, very swift in running, that hath all his teeth of one piece, it is as bigge as an Asse, with necke, breast and taile like a Lyon, headed like a Camell, some write like a Badger, it is clouen-footed, and doth much counterfet the voice of man.
Lẻuc[o]crúta, as Lẻuc[o]cúta.
Lẻuc[o]gagẻa, as Galátide.
Lẻuc[o]gẻ[o], white earth, or soile.
Lẻuc[o]grafía, as Galátide.
Lẻuc[o]i[ó]ne, the stock-Gilloflowre. Also a kind of white Vitrioll.
Lẻucóma, a web in a mans eye.
Lẻuc[o]pétal[o], a kind of white stone, yeelding a lustre of gold.
Lẻuc[o]pẻtra, as Galátide.
Lẻuc[o]phẻ[o], a white russet colour.
Lẻuc[o]ph[o]r[ó]ne, a kind of glue or size vsed in guilding of wood.
Lẻuc[o]píg[o], Capitán[o] del cúl[o] biánc[o].
Lẻuc[o]plemmántia, a kinde of dropsie rising of fleagme in all parts of the bodie, which makes all the bodie to swell.
Lẻucr[o]cúta, as Leuc[o]cúta.
Lẻuce, as Leggiẻr[o].
Leuẻr[o], a Carpenters leauer.
Leuertígi, hops to brue beere withall.
Leuiatúra, an arrogating, or heaping sinne vpon sinne.
Leuifíd[o], light of faith.
Leuipẻde, light-footed.
Leuisíni, some take them for the burres or sweet-bread of a Calfe.
Leuis[ó]nn[o], vigilant, soone awake.
Leuístic[o], a Priuet-bush. Also Alisanders, or Louage.
Leuità, leuitie, lightnesse. Also inconstancie. Also smoothnesse or polishing.
Leuitáre, to make or become light or inconstant. Also to smooth or polish. Also to leauen bread.
Leuitístic[o], an hearbe growing in Fens.
Lẻuit[o], leauen for bread.
Lẻure, any kind of hare.
Lẻuriẻra, a bitch-harier, a hunt-hare.
Lẻuriẻr[o], a dog-harier, a hunt-hare.
Lẻuri, certaine hand-barrowes vsed to carie corne with.
Lẻur[o]cúta, as Lẻuc[o]cúta.
Leus[ó]ne, a kind of Pitch of Firre tree.
Leút[o], any kind of Lute.
Lezíe, any childish or wanton behauiours.
Lẻzza, a stinking puddle, or dead standing water. Also a sinnefull life.
Lẻzzáre, to stinke filthily or rammishly. Also to liue sinnefully and beastly.
Lẻzz[o], a rammish, goatish, sweatish, filthie, or letcherous carion stinke. Also a sinnefull, beastly, stincking life.
Lẻzz[ó]s[o], foulie, stinking of goates, of sweate, of rammishnesse, rammish, goatish. Also giue[n] to all riotous beastlinesse, or filthie pollution.
LIB
Li, an Article of the Masculine gender, of the Plurall number, of the Nominative and Accusative case, the.
Li, being ioyned vnto verbes, it is a Pronoune primitiue or deriuatiue of the Plurall number, of the Accusatiue case, them.
Li, with a verbe is sometimes a Pronoune deriuatiue of the singular number and Datiue case, to him. I[o] li diédi, I gaue him. It may also be of the Ablatiue case being with verbes of Priuation, as I[o] li tólsi, I tooke from him.
Lì, an Aduerbe of place, there, in that place.
Liánza, alliance by marriage. Also kindred.
Liárd[o], a lyard or dapple-gray dappled red spots or flea-bitings.
Liárd[o] argént[o], a white Lyard like siluer.
Liárd[o] p[o]mát[o], a dapple-gray.
Liárd[o] r[o]tát[o], a dapple-grizell-gray.
Liáre, to ally by mariage.
Liátic[o], a kind of wine so called.
Libádi[o], the lesse Centaury.
Libadi[ó]ne, the greater Centaury.
Libáme, as Libamént[o].
Libamént[o], whatsoeuer was tasted and offered by the Priests in old Sacrifices.
Libamína, any kind of perfume mixed with Frankincense.
Libánic[o], made of Frankincense.
Líban[o], the Frankincense-tree. Also a kind of wine whose grape smelleth of Incense.
Libanóchr[o], a stone yeelding a moisture like hony.
Libanótide, Rosemary. Also the Southern wind.
Líbanót[o], as Libanótide.
Libáre, to taste or assay with the tip of ones lips or tongue. Also to sacrifice.
Libárda, as Alabárda.
Libardiẻre, as Alabardiẻre.
Libati[ó]ne, a tasting in offrings or sacrifice, as Libamént[o].
Libát[o], tasted, or offred in Sacrifice.
Libatóri[o], of or belonging to tastings, to assayes, or sacrifices.
Líbbra, as Líbra, &c.
Libécci[o], the South-west winde.
Libẻlla, a coine that waighed the tenth part of a pound of siluer in Rome.
Libẻlláre, to write libels, to libell.
Libẻllat[ó]re, a libeller, a maker of libels.
Libẻll[o], a little or manuall booke, a libell, a pasquine, or deforming writ. Also a declaration of a mans plea or processe. Also a iudiciarie demaund or petition giue[n] in writing to a iudge.
LIB
Libẻnte, willingly, with a good will.
Libẻnza, pleasure, willingnesse.
Liberalácci[o], franke and prodigall.
Liberále, liberall, franke, bountifull, free in giuing or larges.
Liberalitá, liberalitie, bountie, franknesse.
Liberal[ó]na, alla liberal[ó]na, after the plaine and free-hearted fashion.
Liberánd[o], to be freed.
Liberáre, to deliuer, to free, to enfranchise, to quit, to release, to rid out from, to disoblige.
Liberati[ó]ne, a deliuerie, a setting free.
Liberat[ó]re, a freer, an enfranchiser.
Líber[o], free, at libertie, quit, discharged, not bound and yet seruing for wages.
Libẻrtá, freedome, libertie, free-choise.
Libẻrtín[o], a libertine, a free-man, one that is manumissed, or borne of one that was once bound and is now free.
Libẻrt[o], a freed-man, one that of a bond-man is made a free-man.
Líbic[o], a kind of wilde Sperage.
Libicócc[o], the name of a Diuell faigned by Dante signifying burning or beastly lust.
Libidináre, to commit all manner of lust, luxurie, incontinencie or sensualitie.
Libídine, all manner of lust, luxurie, sensualitie, concupiscence, burning lust or vnlawfull appetite.
Libidin[ó]s[o], luxurious, sensuall, incontinent, fleshly, burning in wanton lust.
Líbit[o], selfe-will, pleasure, will.
Líb[o], the South-west winde.
Líbra, a pound waight. Also one of the twelve signes in the Zodiake.
Librále, of or belonging to a pound waight.
Libráre, to poise, to weigh by pounds. Also to houer or sore in the ayre.
Libraría, a Librarie.
Librár[o], a Stationer, a Booke-seller.
Librẻa, any kind of liuerie.
Librẻáre, to liuerie.
Librería, a Librarie.
Librétt[o], a little booke.
Libricciuól[o], a little booke.
Librín[o], borne vnder the signe Libra.
Libripẻndi, such as in Rome weighed money and were pay-masters.
Líbr[o], any kind of booke.
Libr[o]-maéstr[o], a chiefe booke of accompts or of a shop.
Libr[ó]ne, any kind of great booke.
Librúcci[o], any poore scuruie booke.
Líbs[o], the South-west winde.
Libúrna, as Libúrnica.
Libúrnica, a kinde of light and swift Foiste or Pinnace that Pirates were wont to haue.
LIC
Líca, the span from the thumbs end to the fore-fingers end stretched out.
Licán[o], the fore-finger-string.
Licántr[o]f[o], one troubled with Licantrophia.
Licantr[o]phía, a kinde of madnesse or frenzie, which makes those that haue it to forsake the companie of men, and hide themselues in caues and holes, howling like Wolfs.
Lica[ó]ne, a kind of Wolfe shaggie about the necke, & of all colours in the rainebowe.
Lícce, vsed for Líste.
Liccétte, a sliding knot.
Licchétt[o], liquorishnesse. Also a liquorish fellow. Also a bait for fish. Also an allurement.
Licchétt[o] del mẻle, a honie-combe. Also a honnie-pot.
Lícci, as Líci.
Líccia, as Lísta, any list.
Licciatúra, the ends or thrids of a web.
Líce, it is lawfull, conuenient, or permitted and allowed.
Licẻntia, licence, leaue, sufferance, permission. Also boldnesse, licenciousnesse, vnrulinesse.
Licẻntiáre, to licence, to giue licence, to permit or giue leaue vnto.
Licẻntiát[o], licenced, permitted, giuen leaue vnto. Also a licentiate in any science, as we say, a batcheler of diuinitie or law, one permitted to practise.
Licẻnti[o]saménte, licenciously.
Licẻnti[o]sétta, somewhat licencious.
Licẻnti[o]sità, licenciousnesse.
Licẻnti[ó]s[o], licencious, as Libidin[ó]s[o].
Lícere, líci[o], licéi, liciút[o], to be or make lawfull.
Liceriáne, a kind of Peares.
Lichéna, the hearbe Liuerwort. Also a kind of skinnie gum.
Lichéne, rugged warts called Malanders, or any rigwormes, running scabs, or tetters.
Lichínc[o], a kinde of sparkling stones, which rubbed, drawes sticks vnto it.
Lichnẻe, as Lichéne. Also a kind of swelling in the chinne.
Lichniágria, Calues-snout, or Muzle.
Líchni, as Lichníte.
Lichníde, as Lichníte.
Lichníte, a precious stone like the blaze of a candle. Also a kinde of Primerose or Cowslip, which if Scorpions eate, they lose their sences. Also taken for the Rosecampion.
Líci, lícci, there or in that place. Also hurds of hemp or flaxe. Also the ends, thrids, or thrum of any seluage, or at the end of any web of cloth.
Licídia, a bird so bright and shining, that in a darke night he is seene a farre off.
LIC
Licíne, a kind of little Oliues but very good.
Licínia, the base or flat Verueine.
Líci[o], as Lici[ó]ne.
Lici[ó]ne, a medicine or composition made of a bitter plant like vnto Priuet, called in English Boxe-thorne, or Thorne-boxe.
Licísc[o], a dog engendred betweene a Wolfe and a Bitch, a mungrell cur.
Licitaménte, lawfully.
Licitánza, lawfulnesse.
Licitáre, to make lawfull.
Licitézza, lawfulnesse.
Lícit[o], lawfull.
Líc[o], a Wolf-spider. Also the name of Bacchus the god of wine.
Licóf[o], bright day-light, or the first appearing of day-light.
Lic[o]nóbi[o], on that turnes day into night and vseth it instead of day.
Lic[o]nt[o]pía, as Licanthr[o]phía.
Lic[o]phtálm[o], a stone of foure colours resembling the eye of a Wolfe.
Licóp[o], the hearbe Motherwort.
Lic[o]pódi[o], the Mosse called Woolfes-claw.
Lic[o]psíde, Orchanet. Also Houndes-tongue.
Lic[ó]re, any kind of liquor or moistnesse.
Licórn[o], as Li[o]ncórn[o] or M[o]n[o]ceróte.
Lic[o]r[ó]s[o], full of liquor.
Lic[o]stáphil[o], Water-elder, or Dwarf-plaine-tree.
Lic[o]stóm[o], a kind of Long-fish.
Lic[o]tón[o], a kind of poyson that Hunters kill Wolues with, wolues-bane.
Licuíde, an hearbe bearing a faire flowre.
Lídi[o], a Touch-stone to trie Gold. Also a kinde of mournefull solemne musike.
Líd[o], a banke, side, shore, coast, or strond of the sea or any riuer.
Lidúna, the ebbing of the Sea.
Líe, lì, là, there, in that place.
Liéne, the milt or spleene.
Liénic[o], sicke in the spleene.
Liẻntẻría, a flux of the stomacke which can keepe nothing but presently voydeth the same vndigested.
Liẻntẻric[o], on sicke of Liẻntẻría.
Liéntr[o], there in, there within.
Liẻprár[o], a Harier or Gray-hound.
Liẻpre, a Hare, a Leuret.
Liésina, as Lésina, &c.
Liẻtíssim[o], most glad and ioyfull.
Liẻt[o], glad, blith, merry, ioyfull, ioyous, frolike, cheereful. Also fortunate.
Liẻua, a leauer or iron crow to lift any thing. Also a racke, a bender or a gaffell to bend a crosse-bow with. Vsed also for worth, authority or sufficiency.
LIG
Liẻua liẻua, away away, begone, trudge. Also triflingly or slightly.
Liẻuáme, as Leuáme.
Liẻuáre, as Leuáre.
Liẻuáta, as Leuáta.
Liẻuát[o], as Leuát[o].
Liẻuatói[o], as Leuatói[o].
Liẻuat[ó]re, as Leuat[ó]re.
Liẻuatríce, as Leuatríce.
Liẻuatúra, as Leuatúra.
Liẻue, light. Also mutable, vaine, or brainlesse. Also slippery. Also wanton or effeminate. Also smooth and polished.
Liẻueménte, lightly, easily.
Liẻuér[o], as Leuáme. Also as Liẻua.
Liẻuézza, as Leggierézza.
Liẻuitáre, to leauen bread.
Liẻuit[o], leauen for bread.
Liẻu[o], as Liẻua.
Lifiási, a disease about a mans eyes.
Líga, as Léga.
Ligácci[o], as Legácci[o].
Ligáme, as Legáme.
Ligamént[o], as Legamént[o].
Ligáre, as Legáre.
Ligatẻlli, as Legatẻlli.
Ligati[ó]ne, a bending.
Ligát[o], as Legát[o].
Ligat[ó]re, as Legat[ó]re.
Ligatúra, as Legatúra.
Ligidín[o], a kind of Marble-stone so soft that therewith they make boxes.
Lígi[o], a Liege-man or bounden vassall, a subiect that oweth fealty.
Lígi[o]-h[o]mággi[o], a bond of homage or vassalage: quasi ligamen hominum vel humanum.
Ligístra, as Leggísta.
Ligístr[o], a Regester.
Ligistráre, to register.
Lignággi[o], as Legnággi[o].
Lignaiuól[o], as Legnaiuól[o].
Lignáme, as Legnáme.
Lignẻità, woodinesse, quality of wood.
Lignẻ[o], of wood, or of the nature of wood.
Ligníte, a precious stone of a glasse-colour.
Lignóla, a marke-line or streeke with red Oker or chalke.
Lignoláre, to marke or strike with a line chalked with red Oker, as Carpenters doe their timber.
Lig[ó]ne, the Chast-withy or Willow.
Lig[o]rítia, the Lycorice-wood.
Lígula, a measure in Greece of three drams and a scruple. Also any binding or fillet, lace, swath, or garter. Also a shooe-latche. Also a lingell, a tenon, or little tongue. Also a little slice, spoone, skimmer or ladle that Apothecaries vse.
Liguriáre, to eat greedily, to gourmandise.
LIM
Ligurín[o], a Canary-bird.
Liguri[ó]ne, a gourmand, a greedy deuourer.
Ligúri[o]s[o], a precious stone that stancheth the bloudy-flix, and draweth strawes.
Ligúr[o], an Eft, an Eute, an Aske, a Lizard.
Ligústa, a kind of fish.
Ligústic[o], Lombardy Loueach or Leuish.
Ligústr[o], the priuet or prime-print vsed in gardins for hedges. Also a kind of White-flowre.
Lílij, certaine fretted or imagery workes ouer pillars or columnes. Also Lillies.
Líma, any kind of file to file withall.
Limáca, as Lumáca.
Limáccia, a snaile without a shell.
Limacci[ó]s[o], muddy, miry, boggy, slymie.
Líma líma, euerfiling, neuer idle, alwaies hammering as we say.
Limáre, to file. Also to fret or gnaw. Also to correct or polish ouer.
Limária, a Tuny-fish.
Limár[o], a filer or maker of files.
Líma s[ó]rda, a deafe file, the noise wherof cannot be heard, theefes and pick-lockes vse them. Also a slie, lurking and insinuating fellow.
Limáto, filed. Also polished or corrected.
Limat[ó]ne, a great file.
Limat[ó]re, a filer.
Limatúra, filing, or file-dust.
Limbẻllétt[o], a Carpenters toole.
Limbẻll[o]. Looke Cauáre fuóri il limbẻll[o].
Límbic[o], a Limbecke or Stillatory.
Lim[o], a certaine rich robe that Dukes were wont to were. Also vsed for Lémb[o]. Also as some consture it, a place where holy fathers expected the comming of Christ.
Limbríci, roofe-tiles.
Limbút[o], a kinde of instrument so called.
Limẻa, an hearbe wherewith hunters poyson arrowes, called Stagge-poison.
Límfe, fresh siluer-streaming springs.
Li miẻi, mine, such as be mine.
Limiẻr[o], a Lime-hound, a Bloud-hound.
Liminále, the haunse, trestle or first step of a dore. Also a frontire or first entry. Also a beam a trauerse or transome laid ouer a doore. Also a mantle of a chimny. Also a limite, a bound, a marke or meare-stone diuiding lands, a stint, a prescription, a land-marke, abutting in fields.
Limín[o], as Liminále.
Lími[o], a kind of hearbe.
Limír[o], a kind of Sea-fish.
LIM
Limitábile, that may be limited.
Limitále, as Liminále.
Limitaménte, within compasse or limites.
Limitánza, as Limitati[ó]ne.
Limitáre, to limite, to bound, to stint. Also as Liminále.
Limitári[o], as Liminále.
Limitati[ó]ne, a limitation, a bound, a stint.
Límite, as Límit[o].
Límit[o], a limite, a bound, as Liminále.
Lím[o], mud, mire, puddle, slime in water.
Lim[o]cchi[ó]s[o], muddie, durtie, boggie.
Lim[o]nár[o], a Lemmon hort-yard.
Lim[o]ncẻll[o], a little Lemmon.
Lim[o]ncín[o], a little Lemmon.
Lim[ó]ne, a Lemmon fruit or tree.
Lim[o]nẻa, a sauce made of Lemmons.
Lim[ó]nia, the hearbe Antemone. Also the Winde-flower or Passe-flower. Also a kind of Artichocks.
Limoniát[o], a Smaragdus stone.
Lim[o]nín[o], a litle Lemmon, or Lemmon-colour.
Limóni[o], wilde Beetes or Winter-greene.
Lim[ó]sa, a kind of Mud or Moore-hen.
Limósina, as Elemósina.
Limosináre, to giue almes. Also to beg almes, or goe a begging, or liue by almes.
Limosinár[o], an Almoner or almes-giuer.
Limosiniẻre, an Almoner or almes-giuer.
Lim[ó]s[o], muddie, mirie, slimie, boggie. Also as Palamíte.
Limpiáre, as Limpidáre.
Limpidáre, to make or shew as cleare as the clearest water.
Limpidézza, through-shining-clearenesse namely of water.
Limpidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Limpidáre.
Límpid[o], through-shining, cleare.
Limpitúdine, as Limpidézza.
Límula, a litle file.
Linácci[o], course flaxe or canuase.
Linaiuól[o], a Flaxe-man or dresser.
Linamént[o], linnen. Also lint for tents or sores.
L'inánzi, the time to come.
Linal[o]è, the bitter Aloes-tree.
Linária, Toades-flaxe. Also a Lenet-bird or Lack-backer.
Linaruóla, a Flaxe-woman.
Linaruól[o], a Flaxe-man or dresser.
Línce, a Los or Linx, which is a beast like a Woolfe full of spots and exceeding quicke of sight, as Lúp[o] ceruiére. Also a Hickway or Wrynecke.
Línci, thence, from that to this place.
Lincúri[o], a stone shining like fire, it is congealed of the vrine or water of a Lizard, and as the Adamant drawes iron, leaues and strawes vnto it.
LIN
Lindézza, neatenesse, finenesse.
Línd[o], neate, spruce, fine.
Lindúra, as Lindézza.
Linẻa, any kinde of line, streake or draught in generall, a Carpenters or Gardners line, a sounding plummet, an angling or fish-line. Among Mathematicians it is a line without breadth or thicknesse. Also a degree or line in bloud or kindred.
Linẻa álba, the white line, the vmbelicall veine, the line or hollow tying from the nauell.
Linẻále, lineall, successiue.
Lineaménti, lineaments, features, proportions or draughts of body or visage. Also lines, streakes or draughts in painting or Geometrie.
Linẻamént[o]. Vsed for marquetry or inlaid worke.
Linẻáre, to lineate, to line, to streake in lines the figure of any thing.
Linẻati[ó]ne, a delineation of any thing.
Linẻ[o], flaxie, or made of flaxe.
Linétta, any kind of little line.
Línfe, siluer-streaming springs.
Línfic[o], a kind of precious stone.
Língua, a tongue in generall. Also a language or speach. Also the word giuen among souldiers. Also a little spatle or languet to take salues out of a boxe. Also a narrow piece of land or long ridge running into the Sea like a tongue lilling out of the mouth. Also a kind of hearbe good against the falling of the haire called Adders-tongue.
Língua bouína, Buglosse, Langue-de-boeuf, Oxe-tongue.
Linguáccia, the hearbe Adders-tongue. Also a filthy railing tongue.
Linguacciáre, to talke lauishly, to raile at one, to speake all one knowes.
Linguacciút[o], a long-tongued blab, pratler, tell-tale or railer.
Linguáce, as Linguacciút[o].
Língua cẻruína, Harts-tongue.
Linguacità, vaine babling.
Linguácul[o], as Linguacciút[o].
Língua d'agnẻll[o], Lambes or Sheepes-grasse.
Língua di búe, as Língua bouína.
Língua di cáne, Hounds or Dogs-grasse.
Língua di cauáll[o], Horse-tongue, Double-tongue or Tongue-blade.
Língua di cẻru[o], Harts-tongue.
Língua fúrba, the rogues gibbrish or pedlers french.
Linguággi[o], any tongue or language.
Língua pagána, as Língua di cauáll[o].
Linguári[o], an instrument wherewith ones tongue is stopped.
Língua serpẻntína, Adders tongue.
Linguátta, the Sole-fish.
Linguátt[o]la, the Sole-fish.
LIN
Linguẻlla, as Linguétta.
Linguétta, any kind of languet or little tongue, the little tongue of a paire of ballances, the tongues of a Rauens quils vsed in Virginals. Also as V´g[ó]la.
Linguip[o]tẻnte, powerfull in tongue or speach.
Linguiuel[ó]ce, swift-tongued.
Língula, as Linguétta. Also that part of the barre which is put vnder the weight, and sticketh in the roller, the point, end or languet. Also a little tenor that Carpenters vse in ioyning to put into a morteise. Also a sharpe promontorie or hill butting out into the Sea. Also the hearbe called Seggs or Gladen.
Linguláca, the hearbe Adders-tongue or Serpents-tongue. Also vsed for a blab, or scolding woman, one full of words or long-tongued.
Lingu[ó]s[o], full of tongue, euer pratling, euer babling, full of words.
Linguút[o], tongued, as Lingu[ó]s[o].
Líni, all manner of linnen clothes. Vsed also for sheetes. Also for sailes.
Liniaménti, as Linẻaménti.
Linífer[o], flaxe-bearing or bringing.
Liníger[o], as Linífer[o].
Linimẻnt[o], that is thicker then oyle and thinner then oyntment.
Linnáte, a surname of Diána.
Linnéte, a surname of Diána.
Lín[o], line or flaxe. Also linnen. Also any thing that is spunne and is fit to bee wouen. Also as Camẻlea.
Lin[ó]sa, a handful or distaffefull of flaxe. Also a staple of flaxe or towe.
Lin[ó]s[o], flaxie, full of flaxe.
Lin[o]str[o]ph[ó]ne, the hearbe Horehound.
Lin[o]zóste, the hearbe Mercurie.
Linteáta legi[ó]ne, a Legion so called, because the place where it lay was couered with sheetes.
Lintẻrna, as Lantẻrna.
Lintẻrnár[o], as Lantẻrnár[o].
Linzuól[o], any kind of sheete for a bed.
Li[o]córn[o], as Li[o]ncórn[o].
Li[o]fánte, an Elephant.
Li[o]fantín[o], a yoong Elephant. Also of the colour or qualitie of an Elephant.
Li[ó]na, Li[o]néssa, as Le[o]néssa.
Li[o]nát[o], as Le[o]nát[o].
Li[o]ncín[o], as Le[o]ncín[o].
Li[o]ncórn[o], an Vnicorne, or his horne.
Li[ó]ne, a Lyon, whose necke is of one bone.
Li[o]neggiáre, as Le[o]neggiáre.
Li[o]nín[o], a little Lyon, a Lyons whelpe.
Li[o]npárd[o], a Leopard.
Lipára, a kind of Oleous plaister vsed in Phisike or vncteous liniment.
Lipáre, a stone that hath the propertie to draw all wilde beastes vnto it. It is very vnctious and yeeldeth a strong perfume.
LIQ
Lipári, Lipéri, a kind of Sea-fish. Also a kind of Lizards.
Lipária, as Lipáre.
Lipíria fẻbbre, an Ague or Feauer very hote within, and outwardly very cold.
Lip[o]sichía, a swouning, when one seemeth to be dead.
Líppa, a cat or trap as children play at.
Lippáre, to cry or pule like a Kite.
Lippitúdine, a bleare-eyednes or blood-shot of the eyes. Also rednesse, and running of sore eyes.
Lípp[o], bleare-eyed, one whose eyes are waterish and runne matter, vsed also for sandblind, purblind, or dimme of sight. Also vile, base, or of no reputation. Also a fish that is poison vnto man, and man vnto him.
Lipp[o]ftalmía, an inflammation through sharp humors in the eyes, which makes them almost blinde.
Lì prẻss[o], neere there.
Liptóta, a figure, when as the force of words is not answerable to the matter.
Liquábile, any thing that may melt. Also moist or liquide.
Liquáme, any kind of liquor, namely, the fat that runnes from fishes being long kept close together. Also any thing that is moulten or tride, as sewet, or fat.
Liquáre, as Liquefáre.
Liquati[ó]ne, any melting.
Liquefáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], to thawe, to melt, to dissolue, to make liquide.
Liquefatti[ó]ne, a thawe, a melting, a dissoluing, a making liquide.
Liquefátt[o], thawed, melted, dissolued, made liquide.
Liquerítia, the wood Liquorice.
Liquidámbr[o], liquid Amber.
Liquidáre, as Liquefáre. Also to lay open any matter, or to make vp an euen reckoning.
Liquidézza, as Liquidità.
Liquidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], as Liquidáre.
Líquide, liquids, as L.M N.R.
Liquidità, moistnesse, waterishnesse, dampishnesse, humorousnesse.
Líquid[o], liquid, moist, wet, melted, dampish. Also pure, neate, sheere.
Liquirítia, the wood Liquorice.
Liqu[ó]re, any kind of liquor.
Líra, an instrument of musike called a Lyra or Harp. Also the Harp-star, or Arcturs star. Also a coine in Florence worth ninepence sterling. Also a pound, or twentie shillings sterling. Also a pound weight or measure about a quarte of ours. Also a crooked furrow. Also a balke, or ridge of land.
Liráre, to play vpon a Lyra. Also to rake or harrow the ground that is sowed to hide the seede in it. Also to make ridges.
LIS
Lirati[ó]ne, a raking or harrowing of sowed ground, with a fine toothed harrow.
Lireggiáre, as Liráre.
Líric[o], a kind of verse or song made to the Harpe.
Lirin[ó]ne, oyle of Lillies.
Lirísta, a player on the Lira.
Lir[ó]ne, an hearbe like Plantane. Also any kind of great Lira.
Lir[ó]s[o], huóm[o] m[ó]lt[o] lir[ó]s[o] ẻt pródig[o].
Lisár[o], a kind of narrow cotton, cloth.
Lísca, lísche, the finnes or bones of fishes. Also the course hurds of hemp or flaxe.
Liscézza, smoothnesse, or softnesse in feeling.
Líscia, a Sled or Skid with low wheeles to remooue packs and ordinance.
Liscía, all manner of buck-lye.
Lisciamént[o], a washing in bucke or lye, a sliding or gliding vpon ice. Also a smoothing, a sleeking or polishing. Also a painting of womens faces. Also flattering, cogging or clawing.
Lisciáre, to draw vpon Sleds. Also to wash in lye or in a bucke, to bucke clothes. Also to slip, to glide or slide smoothly as vpon ice. Also to smooth, to sleeke, or to polish. Also to paint as women doe their faces. Also to flatter or cog withall. Also to stroke or claw smoothly and softly.
Lisciát[o], buckt or washed in lye, glided or slipt vpon ice. Also smooth, smoothed, sleeked, or polished. Also painted as women doe their faces. Also clawed and flattred.
Lisciatríce, a woman that painteth either her selfe or others.
Lisciatúra, a smoothing or painting of a face.
Lísci[o], as Lisciát[o]. Also any kind of painting for womens faces.
Lisci[o]láre, to slide or glide vpon ice.
Liscíua, any kind of buck-lye.
Lisciuáre, to buck or wash in lye.
Liségna, a handfull or distaffe full of flaxe or hurds. Also a locke or tuft of wooll, haire, or any thing else.
Lisimachía, willow-hearbe, water-willow, or loose-strife, of which if a horse eate, he loseth his courage, and becometh very faint.
Lísina, as Lésina, &c.
Líssa, a Sled or Skid with low wheeles.
Lissáre, as Lisciáre.
Lissigáre, to slide or glide vpon Ice.
Lissig[ó]s[o], slipperie, sliding.
Lissimác[o], a stone like marble with streakes of gold in it.
Lissíua, buck-lye.
Lísta, a frontlet or scarfe about the forehead. Also a flat slate-stone. Also properly any kinde of list or seluage. Also a bendlet in armorie. Also a garding or border about any garment. Also the listes when tiltings or turneaments are vsed. Also an inuentorie, a check-roule, or catalogue of names. Also a row, a file or ranke of any thing.
LIT
Listáre, to list, to seluage, to gard, to border, to welt, or lace about.
Lísta strétta, a cottice, or a bendlet in armorie.
Listẻll[o].
List[ó]ne, a broad garde vpon a garment.
List[ó]s[o], full of listes or seluages.
Lístra, as Lísta.
Listráre, as Listáre.
Litamáre, as Letamáre.
Litamár[o], as Letamár[o].
Litáme, as Letáme.
Litargía, as Letargía, &c.
Litargíri[o], as Letargíri[o].
Litárg[o], as Litargíri[o].
Litáre, to please, to appease, to satisfie or obtaine by sacrifice.
Litati[ó]ne, an appeasing, and an obtaining by sacrifice.
Líte, strife, contention, variance, controuersie. Also a sute, a plea, or processe in law.
Literále, literall, according to the letter.
Literári[o], of or pertaining to learning or letters.
Literatúra, learning, literature.
Litergíri[o], as Letargíri[o].
Litharíci, such as haue a cramp that causeth the bodie to be stiff and starke.
Lithiási, a little white or hard push or swelling growing vpon the eye-lids. Also the cruell disease of a stone ingendred in mans bodie.
Lithiz[ó]nte, a kinde of Rubie, or Carbunkle.
Lithóide, the bone in the temples which in the vpper part towards the Sagittall Suture, is equally circumscribed with the scalie agglutinations, but behind with the additions of the Suture Labdoides.
Lith[o]spẻrm[o], the hearbe Greimile.
Litíga, Litíca, as Letíca.
Litigánte, a litigious wrangler.
Litigánza, as Litígi[o].
Litigáre, to pleade, to sue or contend in law. Also to striue, to contend, or debate.
Litigati[ó]ne, as Litígi[o].
Litígi[o], a plea, a sute, a processe or controuersie in law. Also a strife or contention.
Litigi[ó]s[o], litigious, contentious, debatefull, full of strife and contention.
LIV
Lít[o], as Líd[o].
Lit[ó]ra, the plurall of Líd[o].
Lit[o]rále, of or belonging to any shore or side. Also bordring or dwelling neere the Sea-shore.
Lit[o]rán[o], as Lit[o]rále.
Lit[o]spẻrm[o], Greimile, or Grummell. Some take it for Stonecrop.
Lit[o]tóma, a Chirurgion that cutteth out the stone in a mans bladder.
Lítra, a worme in a dogs tongue which if it be not taken out makes him mad.
Lítta, as Lítra.
Litterággine, as Lẻtteratúra.
Litterále, as Lẻtterále.
Litterát[o], as Lẻtterát[o].
Litteratúra, as Lẻtteratúra.
Litt[ó]ri, Sergeants or such like ministers to execute corporal punishment vnder the Consuls among the Romans.
Litt[o]stráre, to paue with square stones of sundry colours.
Litt[o]strát[o], a pauement of little square stones of diuers colours.
Lítu[o], a crooked staffe that Augures vsed in diuinations to point the quarters of the firmament. Also a Crosier or Bishops staffe. Also a kind of crooked horne or trumpet or horne-pipe.
Líue, there, thereaway.
Liuẻllábile, fineable, taxable.
Liuẻllamént[o], a leauying of taxes or fines. Also a leueling or ayming at. Also a sounding or fadoming of the water or any thing else. Also a soaring or houering in the aire. Also a swinging in the aire.
Liuẻlláre, to leauy or raise fines and taxes. Also to leuell or ayme at. Also to sound or fadome. Also to sore or houer in the aire. Also to swing or cast.
Liuẻllat[ó]re, a leauier or raiser of taxes or fines. Also a leueler or aymer. Also a sounder or fadomer. Also a swinger.
Liuẻll[o], a fine leauied or tax raised. Also a leuell, a squire, or a plummet. Also plaine, euen, leuell and plaine.
Liuẻnte, as Líuid[o].
Liueránza, a deliuerance.
Liueráre, to free and deliuer.
Líuer[o], free, at liberty, deliuered.
Liuiáde, a kind of Dates full of good liquor.
Liuidáre, to bruse and beat blacke and blew. Also to fester and rankle. Also to grudge at, to enuy, to malice or priuily to spite.
Liuidézza, the blacke and blew print of stripes or beatings, a deadly bluish or brused colour, a palenesse or gastlinesse, a wan ash-colour. Also a priuy grudge, rancor, enuy or spite. Also a festering or rankling.
LOC
Liuidità, as Liuidézza.
Líuid[o], brused blacke and blew as with stripes. Also of a leaden, deadly and gastly colour. Also swollen, festered and ranckled. Also enuious or pining away with enuy.
Liuid[ó]re, as Liuidézza.
Liuid[ó]ri, a kind of black running-worme or tetter.
Liuidúra, as Liuidézza.
Liu[ó]re, as Liuidézza.
Liuráre, to free and deliuer.
Liurẻa, any kinde of liuery or sutable garment.
Liurẻáre, to liuery, to giue or put into liueries. Also to loyter or goe idly gazing vp and downe.
Liúta, a kind of barke or ship.
Liutár[o], a Lute player or maker.
Liutiẻre, as Liutísta.
Liutísta, a professor or player on a Lute.
Liút[o], any kind of Lute.
Lízza, as Lísta.
Lizzáre, as Listáre.
L[o], an article of the Masculine gender and Singular number, of the Nominatiue or Accusatiue cases, comming euer before Nounes beginning with vowels or words beginning with S. and another consonant following, as L[o] stént[o] or L[o] spírit[o], the.
L[o], a Pronoune deriuatiue of the Accusatiue case, namely being with a verbe, him or it. I[o] l[o] véd[o], I see him or it.
L[o] adiẻtr[o], the time past.
Lóba, the graine Turkie-Millet. Also the leafe of euery kind of graine that groweth next to the ground.
Lóbi, the laps or extreame parts of the liuer.
L[o]bricáre, as Lubricáre.
L[o]bricità, as Lubricità.
L[o]bríc[o], as Lubríc[o].
L[o]bric[ó]s[o], as Lubric[ó]s[o].
Locagi[ó]ne, as Locati[ó]ne.
Locále, locall, of or pertaining to place.
Località, placing or localitie.
Locánda, that may be placed. Also that is to be let or hired. Cámera locánda, an hired or to be hired chamber. Also a Siquis or bill denoting the letting or selling of a house or any thing else.
Locandiẻra di cámere, one that letteth chambers.
Locáre, to place, to lay vp or settle in some place. Also to let for rent.
L[o]carín[o], as Lugarín[o].
L[o]cárna, a kind of fish.
L[o]cár[o], as Lugarín[o].
Locati[ó]ne, a location, a placing. Also a letting or setting for rent.
Locát[o], the thing placed.
Lócca, Lócchia, a Cob or Gudgeon fish.
L[o]ccai[ó]ni, great Owles.
Locchétt[o], any kind of pad-locke.
LOG
L[ó]cc[o], any kind of Owle or Owlet. Vsed also for a gull or ninnie-hammer.
L[o] chè, the which, that which.
Lóci, liquid medicines for the lungs to be licked or let goe downe leasurely.
L[o]cignóli, as Lucignóli.
Lóc[o], as Luóg[o].
Lóc[o]l[o], a bird in Latin Nictionate.
Loc[o]tenẻnte, as Luog[o]tenẻnte.
L[o]cótte, a claspe, a buckle. Also a pad-locke.
Locuín[o], a kind of flie that shines very bright in the night.
L[o]cuplẻt[o], stored or hauing lands and places.
L[o]cústa, a Locust or great Grassehopper. Also a Lobstar or Sea-crab.
L[o]cústra, as L[o]cústa.
L[o]cuti[ó]ne, a locution or phrase of speech.
Lóda, as Láude, praise.
Lodábile, laudable, praise-worthy.
Lódan[o], the sweet gum Lodanum.
Lodáre, as Laudáre, to praise.
Lodársi, to commend himselfe.
Lodat[ó]re, a praiser, a commender.
Lóde, as Láude, praise.
Lodéu[o]le, laudable, praise-worthy.
Lód[o]la, the bird we call a Larke.
L[ó]dra, as L[ó]ntra.
L[o]dráre, to lure a Hawke, to call with a lure. Also to allure.
L[ó]dr[o], a Hawkes lure. Also as L[ó]ntra.
Lóffa, a fizle, a fyste, a close-fart.
Loffáre, to fizle, to fyste.
Lóg, that measure among the Hebrewes as Sextarius Atticus was among the Greekes.
L[o]gára, a lure for a Hawke.
Logáre, as Locáre.
L[o]garín[o], as Lugarín[o].
L[ó]gar[o], a Hawkes lure. Also a baite.
Logati[ó]ne, as Locati[ó]ne.
Lóggia, any kind of lodge. Also a faire hall, a dining chamber, a banquetting house. Also an open terrace or gallerie, a walking place. Also a faire porch vpon the streete-side.
Loggiáre, to lodge, to harborough.
Loggiétta, a little Lóggia.
Loghétt[o], any little place or lodge.
Lógica, Logike, Dialect, the manner or arte of reasoning, or the meanes and way to reason. Also a subtle disputation according to the arte of Logike without Rhetoricall ornaments.
Logicále, according to the rules of Logike or Dialect.
Lógic[o], a Logitian.
Logic[ó]ne, the brest-plate of iudgement made of gold, blew silke, scarlet, purple and fine linnen, being foure square and double, hauing in it twelue precious stones.
Logísta, he that casteth an accompt, and doth diligently weigh a thing. Also one that causeth writings to bee made.
LON
Logístic[o], hath beene vsed for an Arithmetician.
Logistílla, hath beene vsed for Reason it selfe.
Logliát[o] f[o]rmént[o], wheate full of cockle.
Lógli[o], darnell or cockle in corne.
Logli[ó]s[o], full of cockle or darnell.
Log[o]-dẻdal[o], an inuenter of new words or forger of strange termes.
Log[o]machía, a contention in wordes, a verball altercation.
L[o]g[o]ránza, a wearing out.
L[o]g[o]ráre, to weare out, to consume with wearing. Also to lure a Hawke.
L[o]g[o]rát[o], worne, or consumed with wearing. Also lured.
L[ó]g[o]r[o], as L[o]g[o]rát[o]. Also a Hawkes lure.
L[o]gráre, as L[o]g[o]ráre.
L[ó]gr[o], as L[o]g[o]rát[o].
Lóica, as Lógica.
Lóic[o], as Lógic[o].
L[o] inánzi, the time to come.
L[o] in chè maniẻra, the manner how.
L[o] in un trátt[o], the suddainly.
L[o]lígine, as Lullígine.
L[o]lígn[o], as Lullígine.
L[ó]lla, hawme, stuble, chaffe, litter.
L[o]mbágine, as Lumbágine.
L[o]mbárd[o], a kind of Sea-crab.
L[ó]mbi, as Lúmbi.
L[ó]mb[o]li, as Lúmb[o]l[o].
L[o]mbricẻlli, as Lumbricẻlli.
L[o]mbríci, as Lumbríci.
L[o]mbrína, a fish called an Halibut.
L[ó]me, Vsed of Dante for Lúme.
L[o]mẻnt[o], beane-flower. Also a kind of fine washed pouder made of Azure, vsed in painting.
L[o]mnísci, ribands or laces to bind garlands or coronets of flowers.
L[o]nchíte, wilde Spleenewort.
L[ó]nga, a long in musike, as Lúnga.
L[ó]nga dim[ó]ra, a long abode or delay, but properly a place so called in the Tower of Pauia, which was wont to be the prison for notable prisoners as the Tower of London is, and so called because whosoeuer was sent thither, either seldome or neuer came forth againe.
L[o]ngágn[o]la, a fishing-pole, an angling-rod. Also as L[ó]ng[o]li.
L[o]ngaménte, longly, a long time.
L[o]nganimità, long-sufferance, long constancie of minde.
L[o]ngan[ó]ne, the arse-gut, the straight-gut reaching to the fundament.
L[o]nga[ó]ne, as L[o]ngan[ó]ne.
L[o]ngáre, as Lungáre.
L[o]ngéu[o], long-liued, of long life.
L[o]ngheríe, delaies, protracting of time, demurs.
L[o]nghéss[o], neere along, along by.
LON
L[o]nghézza, length, longitude.
L[ó]ngi, a farre of, distant of.
L[ó]ngia, L[ó]nza, a loyne.
L[ó]ngia di castrát[o], a loyne of mutton.
L[o]ngiétta, a little loyne.
L[o]ngimán[o], long-handed.
L[o]nginquità, long distance of place, length of time, long lastingnesse.
L[o]ngínqu[o], far distant, farre off, long.
L[o]ngitúdine, longitude, length of time, of place, or any other thing.
L[ó]ng[o], long. Also tedious or irkesome. Also along, or alongst.
L[ó]ng[o] il múr[o], alongst the wall.
L[ó]ng[o]li, faulkners call them the lewins of a hawke.
L[o]ng[ó]ne, a long langrell, a slimme, a tall slang, one that hath no making to his length. Also very long and tedius in discourse.
L[ó]ng[o] trátt[o], a long tract or shute.
L[o]ngúri[o], a long and thwart transome beame or piece of timber laid a crosse.
L[o]nguri[ó]ne, as L[o]ng[ó]ne.
L[o]ntanánti, men that dwell, haue bin, or goe afarre off.
L[o]ntanánza, distance of place.
L[o]ntanáre, as All[o]ntanáre, to distance.
L[o]ntaníssim[o], most farre or distant.
L[o]ntán[o], farre, farre off, distant in place.
L[ó]ntra, an Otter, a Beuier, that liues both on land and in the water.
L[ó]ntr[o], a Canoa, or Indian boate made of one tree or piece of wood.
L[ó]nza, hath bin vsed for a Lionesse, but is properly an Ounce, a Panther, or cat of the mountaines. Also a loyne.
L[o]pádi, a kind of hard shell-fish.
L[o]pẻll[o], a disease in horse proceeding of corrupt and venemous humors.
L[ó]p[o]la, a Cob, or Gudgeon-fish.
L[ó]ppa, clods or flakes of sut in a chimnie. Also any kind of trash, drosse, filth, or dregs. Also a lump or stople of clay that Founders vse.
Loquáce, talkative, pratling, full of words and much speaking.
Loquaci[ó]s[o], as Loquáce.
Loquacità, loquacitie, babling, much speaking, or tittle-tattle.
Loquẻla, Loquẻlla, speech, speaking.
Loquẻnte, speaking, talking.
Loquẻntia, speaking, talking.
Lóra, as Váppa. Also a tunnell.
Loramént[o], a thong of leather, a strap. Also a scurge, or whip.
Lorári[o], one that whippeth other seruants at his masters commandement.
L[o]rdáre, to foule, to sullie, to defile.
L[o]rdézza, ordure, filthinesse, foulenesse.
L[o]rdítia, as L[o]rdézza.
L[ó]rd[o], foule, filthie, full of ordure.
L[o]rd[ó]ne, a foule filthie slouen.
L[o]rdúra, as L[o]rdezza.
LOT
L[o]ríca, a brest-plate, a cuirace, a brigandine or cote of maile. Also the coping or head of a wall made to cast off the raine. Also a place vpon walles like an open gallerie, with grates or hurdles on the sides to keepe men from falling. Also a scaffold with hurdles vpon it for worke-men to stand on. Also a cote, a couer, or crust of clay or durt or lome vpon a wall.
L[o]ricáre, to arme with a cuirace, brest-plate, habergeon, or cote of fence. Also to couer or dawbe ouer with clay, morter, or lome.
L[o]rin[ó]ne, oyle of Lillies.
L[o]ripéde, crump-footed, or splaie-footed.
Lór[o], wine weake in taste, or that hath lost his strength. Also as Loramént[o].
L[ó]r[o], a Pronoune primitiue of the plurall number of the nominatiue and accusatiue cases, they, them. Also of the Datiue case, them, or to them. Also with verbs of priuation of the Ablatiue case, from them. Also a pronoune possessiue, theirs.
L[ó]sa, a trap or springe to catch birds with. Also any bait for fish or foule.
L[o]scáre, to looke blearing or squintingly.
L[o]schétt[o], some-what dim-sighted, or pur-blinde.
L[ó]sc[o], dim-sighted or pur-blinde, one that seeth some-what by day-light, worse after Sunne-rising, and no whit at night. Also squint or bleare-eyde, or hauing but one eye.
L[o] sì, in liew of. Se L[ò].
L[o]singáre, as Lusingáre.
L[o]singat[ó]re, as Lusingat[ó]re.
L[o]sínghe, as Lusínghe.
L[o]singhéu[o]le, as Lusinghéu[o]le.
L[o]táre, as Lutáre.
Lóth[o], an hearb with a floure like Poppie. Also as Lót[o].
L[o] tì, as Tè l[o].
Loti[ó]ne, a lotion, that is, a liquor to bathe, to wash or cleanse any part.
Lót[o], the Lote-tree, of whose fruit whosoeuer eateth forgetteth his owne countrie and state. Also mire, mud, slime, puddle, lome or clay somewhat hardned.
Lot[o]fági, men that eate of the Lote tree, and liue as sencelesse and forgetfull of all things.
Lot[o]métra, as Lót[o], L[o]t[ó]ne, an hearbe much commended by Homer.
L[o]t[ó]ne, a tree called the Greeke beane, or of some Colocásia.
L[o]t[ó]s[o], durtie, mirie, slimie, muddie.
L[ó]tta, Lútta, the game of wrestling.
L[o]ttáre, to wrestle. Also to cast lots.
L[o]ttaría, L[o]ttería, a Lotterie, a casting of lots.
LVC
L[o]ttat[ó]re, a wrestler. Also a caster of lots.
L[ó]tte di prát[o], turfes, or clods of the fields.
Lótt[o], a lot or chance in a lotterie.
L[o]tt[o]nár[o], a Brazier, a Copper-smith.
L[o]tt[ó]ne, the mettall Lattin, or Brasse.
L[o]uaiuól[o], a disease called a Wolfe.
L[o]uázz[o], as Lupáss[o].
L[ó]ue, as D[ó]ue, where.
L[o]uẻrsiáre, to twinkle with the eyes.
L[o]uín[o], a kind of fruite.
Lubẻnte, willingly, with a good will.
Lubẻnza, willingnesse, pleasantnesse. Also the goddesse of pleasure and good will.
Lubián[o], a kind of linnencloth.
Lubricáre, to slip, to slide, to stagger.
Lubricità, slipperinesse, sliding, staggering.
Lubricità del córp[o], a loosenesse of the bodie.
Lúbric[o], slipperie, sliding, glibbie. Also wauering and inconstant. Also quick-siluer, according to Alchemists phrases.
Lucánica, Lucániga, any kind of Pudding, Sausedge, or Haggas, made in guts.
Lucanicár[o], a Pudding-maker.
Lucán[o], a kind of Beetle.
Lucáre, as Lucciàre.
Lucária, feasts wont to be solemnised in holie woods and groues.
Lucarín[o], Lucár[o], as Lugarín[o].
Lucciáre, to shine, to glitter, to glare, to glowe, to sparkle.
Luccicáre, as Lucciáre.
Luccic[ó]s[o], as Lucci[ó]s[o].
Lúccide, as Lúcci[o]le.
Lúcci[o], a Luce, a Pike, a Pickrell-fish.
Luccióla, Adders or Serpents tongue-hearb.
Luccióla del'ócchi[o], the apple of the eye.
Lúcci[o]le, gloe-wormes, or glaze-wormes.
Lucciól[o], a Iacke, or little Pickrell-fish.
Lucci[ó]s[o], shining, bright, glittring.
Lucchétt[o], a little pad-locke.
Lúcc[o], any kind of pad-lock. Also a kind of ciuill and noble garment worne in Florence.
Lúce, any kinde of light or shining, namely, of the Sunne, of the day, or of fire. Also the sight of a mans eyes.
Lúce del'ócchi[o], the sight of the eye.
Lucégni, the angles or corners of a lampe.
Lucégn[o]la, a kinde of running itch, or tetter.
Lucégn[o]l[o], the wecke or cotton of a lamp.
Lucẻll[o], as Lucégn[o]l[o].
Lucente, lucent, shining, resplendent.
LVC
Lucẻrd[o], the cricke in a horse, which makes him to carrie his necke awry.
Lúcere, lúc[o], lucéi, luciút[o], to shine to giue light.
Lucẻrna, a light, a lamp, a candle. Also the Lantern-fish, which lilling foorth his tongue, yeelds a great blaze or light. Some have taken it for the Gournard, or Rotchet-fish.
Lucẻrnále, any thing that giueth light as a lampe or a candle. Also Torch-hearbe, or Lungwort.
Lucẻrnári[o], as Lucẻrniére.
Lucẻrnétta, a little light or lamp.
Lucẻrniére, a stock for a lamp to stand in or vpon. Also a Candlesticke made of plate to hang vpon walles. Also a lamp, or light-bearer, or he that hath the charge of the Lamps in a Church.
Lucẻrta, as Lucẻrt[o]la.
Lucẻrt[o]la, a Lizard, an Eft, a Neut.
Lucẻrt[ó]ne, a great Eft or Lizard.
Luchẻla, as L[o]quéla.
Luchétt[o], as L[o]cchétt[o].
Lúci, all manner of lights. Vsed also for eyes.
Lucíbile, that which is light of it selfe.
Lucidézza, shining, brightnesse, splendor.
Lúcid[o], bright, shining, splendent, lucent.
Luciferésc[o], of the nature and qualitie of Lucifer. Luciferiane.
Luciferín[o], as Luciferésc[o].
Lucífer[o], that bringeth light. Also vsed for Lucifer, the Diuell.
Lucifúg[o], that flieth light and loueth darkenesse. Also a blind beetle.
Lucígn[o], a weeke, a match,or cotton of a candle, of a lamp or of a torch. Also match.
Lucignóla, a gloe-worme, or glaze-worme.
Lucign[o]láre, to put the weeke, match, or cotton in a lamp, torch, or candle. Also to give fire with a match. Also to frounse, to crisp or curle and dresse with fine knots or glittering iewels, as women doe their haires and heads.
Lucign[o]lát[o], I finde it vsed for an Aborne colour of a womans haire.
Lucign[o]létti, the diminutiue of Lucignóli.
Lucignóli, or Lucignuóli, weekes, cottons, or matches for candles, lamps, or torches. Also match-cords for gunners. Also bundles or rules of flaxe or wooll readie for the spinners. Also locks, tuffs, tassels or feakes of haire or wooll or any thing else. Also peakes or tips of beards. Also sliding-knots, curlings, or entramelings of haires and ribands enterlaced together as women weare on their heads. Also spanglings, or sparcklings.
LVC
Lucim[ó]ni, men so called of their madnesse, because they made the places where they came vnluckie, and vnhappie.
Lucinér[o], a suddaine flash or lightning in the ayre caused by heate.
Lucíni[o], pinck-eyde, or hauing little eyes.
Lúci[o], a childe borne at the Sunne-rising.
Lucísc[o], one that seeth little in the night and in the morning.
Lúc[o], a groue vncut and vntouched, consecrated to gods or nimphs.
Luc[ó]re, a great light, blaze, or splendor.
Lucráre, to gaine or profit.
Lucrátic[o], gainefull, and profitable.
Lucrifúg[o], shunning profit.
Lúcr[o], lucre, gaine, profit, vantage.
Lucr[ó]so, full of lucre, gainefull, profitable.
Lucubráre, to study or worke by candle-light.
Lucubrati[ó]ne, study or worke by candle.
Luculéntia, brightnesse, shining, splendor.
Luculént[o], faireshining, beautious bright.
Lucullé[o], a kind of shining bright Marble.
Lucum[ó]ne, a man that makes the place vnhappy where he commeth.
Ludíbri[o], a mocking-stocke to be laughed at.
Ludibri[ó]s[o], to be mocked and laughed at.
Ludícr[o], as Ludíbri[o].
Ludicr[ó]s[o], as Ludibri[ó]s[o].
Ludificati[ó]ne, a deceitfull mocking, a diabolicall illusion.
Ludimaéstr[o], a schoole-master.
Lúd[o], a game, a play, a sport. Also a scorne, a mocke, a scoffe, or iest.
Lúdr[o], a bait. Also a Hawkes-lure.
Lúe, a generall pestilence, murrian, or common destruction of men and cattle. Vsed also for the french-pox.
Lúff[o], a skirt or quarter of any coat. Also a lap or fould of a garment.
Luganẻll[o], as Lugarín[o].
Lugániga, Lugánica, as Lucánica.
Luganigár[o], a pudding maker.
Luganighétte, little puddings or sausages.
Lugarín[o], a Siskin-bird, some take it for a Gold-finch, and others for a Canary bird.
Lugár[o], as Lugarín[o].
Luggiála, an hearbe very sharpe in taste.
Lugliátic[o], that commeth in Iuly.
Lúgli[o], the Moneth of Iuly.
Luglióla, as Lugliátic[o].
Lugúbre, mourning, funerall, grieuous and deadly. Also mourning apparell.
LVM
Lúi, a Pronoune primitiue, he, him.
Lúi medésim[o], or stéss[o], he himselfe.
Lúlla, a caske or barrell boorde to make barrels of, but it is properly the crosse board or the bottom of a hogs-head. It is also taken for a barrell, puncheon or pipe.
Lullígine, a kind of sea-fish neere Mauritania which come in so great sholes that if they meet a ship they put it in danger to be ouerthrowne, called a Seacut or Calamary.
Lumáca, any kind of round Snaile. Scála a lumáca, a winding paire of staires.
Lumáca di máre, a Sea-snaile, Wealke, Cockle, or Perwinkle.
Lumáccia, as Lumáca.
Lumachiẻr[o], one that sels snailes. Also a hole where snailes breed.
Lumac[ó]ne, a great snaile. Also a sneaker, or lurking companion. Also a dull louby, a slow-gull, a heauy iolt-head.
Lumáre, to light, to inkendle.
Lumát[o], lightned, inkendled.
Lumbágine, ache or feeblenesse in the loines.
Lúmbi, the loynes or reines of any body. Also the chine of a body. Also the ridges of a house.
Lúmb[o]l[o], a little loyne.
Lumbricẻlli, little Earth or Maw-wormes.
Lumbríci, litle Casses or Earth-wormes. Also Belly-wormes or Maw-wormes.
Lúme, any kind of light or shining. Also the eye or eyesight of a man. Also the space of a day. Vsed also for Alúme.
Lúme catína, a kind of Alum.
Lúme di rócca, Roch Alum.
Lúme scaiuóla, a kind of Alum.
Lúme zuccarína, a kind of Alum.
Lúmi, all manner of lights. Also eies.
Lúmia, the slime of fishes.
Lumiccín[o], a little light. Also a size-candle.
Lumiéra, the touch-hole of any piece. Also any kind of light, shining or brightnesse. Also a torch, a lampe or candle-burning. Vsed also for Gunners match.
Lumiliác[o], the fruit or plumbe called an Apricot or tree thereof.
Lumináre, to shine, to giue light, to illuminate. Also as Luminári[o].
Luminári[o], any kind of light, or light-giuing thing, as a candle, a lampe, a torch, a beacon, a lanterne, a signe-fire.
Luminári[o] córp[o], any light-giuing bodie, as the Sunne and Moone.
Luminát[o], lightned, illuminated.
Luminẻll[o], the socket of a lampe or candlesticke.
LVN
Lumin[ó]s[o], full of light, splendent, shining.
Lum[ó]s[o], as Lumin[ó]s[o].
Lúna, the great Planet the Moone. Also silver, among Alchimists.
Luna crescénte, the Moone encreasing.
Lúna nuóua, the new Moone.