Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 7 of 11)

Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues (part 7 of 11)

Palpitati[ó]ne, a panting, a throbbing, or quicke mouing of the heart with throbs.

Palpíti[o], as Palpitati[ó]ne.

Palsér[o], a thumb of a hand. Also an inch.

Palt[o]neríe, paltries, dodgeries, cheatings, loitrings.

Palt[o]niére, a paltrie, cheating, loitring companion. Also a Farmer of any land, or office. Also a Carier, or Drouer.

Paltoníre, nísc[o], nít[o], to palter, to dodge, to cheate, to loiter.

Palt[ó]n[o], a paltrie knaue, or varlet, a roguing companion, a base raskall.

Paltrócca, a slut, a drigle dragle, a paltrie trull, flurt, minxe, or gixie.

Paltrúfal[o], a kind of fruite of a water-docke.

Paludamént[o], a triumphant roabe, an imperiall mantle, a chiefe Captaines rich vpper garment. Also a Heraulds cote of Armes, a cote-armour.

Paludáre, to grow fennie, or moorish.

Palúde, a fenne, a moorish ground.

Palud[ó]s[o], fennie, marrish, full of bogs.

Paluesána, as Paluése.

Paluése, a kind of old fashioned Shield or Target called a Palueise.

Paluscẻlli, as Paliscẻlli.

Palústr[o], as Palud[ó]s[o].

Pambasília, a perfect kingdome or dominion, where one hath all in his owne power.

Pamberát[o], pampred, or well fed.

Pambére, bread and drinke. Also a beauer or nunchions in an afternoone.

Pámpal[o], a fish, in Latine Pompilius.

Pampanáre, to sprout or spring with buds and blossoms, namely of Vines. Also to shred or cut off superfluous leaues or branches of Vines that the Sunne may come at the Grapes to ripen them.

Pámpani, the first buds, sprouts, or tendrels that spring from the Vine.

Pampan[ó]s[o], full of buds, sprouts, sprigs or tendrels, as Vines be.

Pampapát[o], a kind of spiced Simnell, Wafer, or Cracknell bread.

Pamphági, people that feede on all things without distinction, all eating.

Pamphág[o], the name of a dog, as much to say a rauener, or eate-all.

Pampináre, as Pampanáre.

Pampinári[o], a Vineyard yet bearing no fruite.

Pampinati[ó]ne, a pulling of the needelesse leaues and branches of a Vine.

PAN

Pámpini, as Pámpani.

Pampin[ó]s[o], as Pampan[ó]s[o].

Pán, vsed often for Páne.

Pána, as Panía. Vsed of Dante for Péce, Pitch.

Panáce, an hearbe with a long stalke yeelding a precious baulmie liquor. Some take it for All-heale, or wound-wort, some for Tobacco, some for Cost-marie, some for Angelica, and some for Scab-wort, or Horse-heele.

Panachéa, as Panáce.

Panáda, a kind of Pap or Panado.

Panadẻlla, a little messe of Panado.

Panadẻlli, little Taper-lights.

Panadína, a little messe of Panado.

Panáe, vsed of Dante for Lime-twigs.

Panággi[o], prouision of bread.

Panáia, a Binne, or bread-basket. Also a Pantrie. Also a bread-deuouring paunch.

Panán[o], the hearbe All-heale.

Panára, as Panáia.

Panaréc[o], that containeth all vertue.

Panarícci[o], a fellon or whitlow on fingers ends. Also duskish spots that appeare on some face.

Panári[o], a place to keepe bread in.

Panár[o], as Panáia.

Panaruóla, a little Panáia.

Panáta, as Panáda.

Panatẻlla, as Panadẻlla.

Panatería, a Pantrie, or bread-stall.

Panathenáic[o], a kind of oyntment anciently vsed in Athens.

Panathenẻe, a kinde of solemnitie or games vsed among the Athenians.

Panática, any kind of foode or meate. Also a bread-offring, but properly prouision of bread, or as we say prouander for Souldiers.

Panatiẻra, a woman-pantler. Also a bread-house, or Pantrie.

Panatiẻre, a Pantler. Also a Baker.

Pánca, a bench, a furme, a settle.

Pancáli, benches, furmes, settles.

Pancasciát[o], a kind of commixture of bread and cheese very salt to be eaten.

Pancáta, a benching, a bench full.

Pancétta, a little panch, or brest.

Pánche, brogues, or such thin shooes. Looke Picchiáre.

Panchétta, a little bench, furme, or settle.

Páncia, a paunch, or bellie.

Pancián[o], as Panci[ó]ne.

Panciáre, to paunch, or vnbowell.

Panciaruól[o], as Panciẻra. Also a stomacher.

Panciáta, a paunch, or bellie full.

Panciatúra, any kind of paunching.

Panciẻra, a bellie-piece of armour.

Pancier[ó]ne, a bellie-piece of armour.

Panciétta, a little paunch or bellie.

Panci[o]lláre, to liue, sit, or lye at ease, and wallowing in all pleasure and sensualitie.

PAN

Panci[ó]lle, all manner of ease, pleasure, and sensualitie vp to the eares. Looke Stáre a panci[ó]lle.

Panci[ó]ne, a gulch, or gorbellie, a big-paunch.

Panciút[o], big-paunched, gorbellied.

Pánc[o], a bench, a furme, a seate.

Panc[o]nti[ó]ne, a kind of wholesome Cichorie.

Pancrátic[o], one cunning in all kinds of games, or feates of actiuitie.

Pancráti[o], a wrestling or exercise in all feates of actiuitie. Also a kind of Garlike or Onion growing by or in the water.

Pancratísti, men expert in actiuitie, wrestlers with hand and feete.

Pancréa, a kernell vnder the ventricle to defend it from hurt, in a Hog it is called the Sweet-bread.

Pancré[o], a part of the bodie in the neither rimme of the caule betweene the liuer and the stomacke.

Pancrést[o], a medicine or saue for euery sore.

Páncr[o], a manie coloured precious stone.

Pancúcc[o], Nuts growing vpon Oke-leaues.

Pánda, the goddesse of peace.

Pandẻnte, manifesting, declaring, spredding, or stretching out.

Pandẻnza, a manifest spredding out.

Pándere, pánd[o], pánsi, pandút[o], to manifest, or declare, to spred, or stretch out, to open, to set abrode.

Pandétte, Bookes of diuers arguments, treating of all matters, a volume of the Ciuill Law called Digestes.

Pandéu[o]le, that may be manifested, declared, spred, or stretched out.

Pandiculáre gi[ó]rn[o], all Saints day, wherein they Sacrificed to all the gods in common.

Pandiculati[ó]ne, a gaping, or stretching out of the bodie, that so the vapours may be blowne and puffed downe.

Pandól[o], a kind of boyes-play in Italy.

Pandóra, a Croud, a Kit, or Rebecke with three strings. Also signifying all gifts.

Pandóri, a kind of people in India that in youth haue white haires.

Páne, any kind of bread, or loafe.

Páne aquátic[o], water-bread.

Páne art[o]lagén[o], fine cake-bread sodden in oyle, and seasoned with a little wine.

Páne art[o]tíci[o], bread baked in a pan.

Páne ázim[o], vnleauened bread.

Páne biscótt[o], Bisket-bread, Ship-bread.

Páne b[o]llít[o], a Panado, or candle of bread.

PAN

Páne buffétt[o], manchet, or cupbord-bread.

Páne cornút[o], course crustie bread.

Páne del c[o]spẻtt[o], the Shew-bread, so called, because there was euer some vpon the table before the Lord. Exodus 25, 30.

Páne délla pr[o]p[o]siti[ó]ne, as Páne del c[o]spẻtt[o].

Páne di cẻrnita, choise bread, finest bread.

Páne di f[o]rmentáda, wheaten bread.

Páne di rauisciuóli, Rye, or Tiphe-bread.

Páne di segála, Rye, or Tiphe-bread.

Páne di semb[o]lẻlli, vnranged, or chaff-bread.

Páne di sém[o]la, branne, or chaff-bread.

Páne di tritẻll[o], Rye, or Typhe-bread.

Páne di zúccar[o], a Sugar-loafe, or bread.

Panédra, a bird feeding on fishes.

Páne ficát[o], a kinde of close Simnell-bread.

Páne fornacé[o], ouen-bread, furnace-bread.

Páne frésc[o], new, or fresh bread.

Panegíric[o], that containeth commendations and praise, an Oration in praise of Kings, wherein they are flattred with many lyes. Also a licentious and lasciuious kind of praising, or speaking.

Panẻgli, flying squibs of fire.

Páne gram[o]lát[o], kneaded, or ranged bread.

Páne gróss[o], great course bread, or loaues.

Páne lauát[o], Simnell-bread, washed bread.

Páne leuát[o], leauened, or light bread.

Panẻlla, a manchet, or roule of bread.

Panẻlláre, to charme, to enchant, to witch.

Panẻll[o], a charme, an enchantment. Also a little cloth, or clout. Also a riding or horse-cloth. Also a banneroll or streamer. Also a little loafe, or manchet of bread.

Páne muffát[o], mouldie, or mustie bread.

Páne [o]streári[o], bread made with Oysters.

Páne pagát[o], Simnell, or washed bread.

Páne pepát[o], Spice, or Ginger-bread.

Páne porcín[o], as Panporcín[o].

Panerécci[o], as Panarícci[o].

Panerẻll[o], a little wicker Panier.

Panér[o], a precious stone which helpeth women in trauell hauing it about them.

Panerúzz[o], a bundle of clothes, or linnen.

Páne saracinésc[o], blacke or course bread.

Páne saracín[o]. idem.

PAN

Páne speútic[o], hastie bread.

Panetái[o], a Pantler. Also a Baker.

Panetaría, a bread-stall. Also a Pantrie.

Panetéra, a woman-baker, or pantler.

Panetiére, a Baker. Also a Pantler.

Panétt[o], any little loafe. Also an ingot, or lump of mettall new cast.

Páne únt[o], bread, or a toste and butter.

Pángi[o], a deuout, and most religious man.

Pangóni[o], a stone like Cristall of the length of a mans finger.

Páni, the plurall of Páne.

Panía, any slime, or bird-lime. Also a rispe, a lush, or lime-bush. Also any gluish, slimie, or clammie matter. Also deceit, treacherie, or wilie entrapping.

Paniáre, to lime, or slime lushes or twigs to catch birds. Also to clam together. Also to deceiue, to seeke to entrap, or catch with some tretcherie.

Panicácap[o], the name of a kinde of drinke vsed in Mexico.

Panicẻll[o], as Panétt[o]. Also a hand-towell, or little cloth.

Paníci[o], as Paníc[o]. Also that which men vse in stead of bread.

Paníc[o], the graine called Panike. Also a sudaine feare wherewith one is distraught and put besides his wit, comming without knowne cause.

Panic[ó]ne, a gorbellie, a gullie-gut feeder.

Panícula, a long round thing hanging downe of diuers hearbs and trees like a Cats-taile, as in Nut-trees, and others, called red-plum, or Cats-taile. Also any thing that groweth round and long.

Panierár[o], a Panier, or Basket-maker.

Paniére, a Panier, a Basket, a Dosser. Also a kind of broade flowre.

Panierúzz[o]li, little cups, or beakers of floures.

Panífer[o], bread-bearing, or bringing.

Panifíci[o], bread-making.

Pani[ó]ni, Lime-twigs, or lushes to catch Birds with.

Paniuór[o], a deuourer of bread.

Panízza, a Panádo of grated bread.

Panízz[o], as Paníci[o].

Pannácci[o], any kinde of filthie course cloth.

Pánna di látte, a kind of clouted creame, or the pure creame of milke.

Pannaiuól[o], a Draper, or a Clothier.

Pannaréccia, as Panarícci[o].

Pannẻlli, as Panníc[o]li.

Pannésc[o].

Pannétt[o], any kind of little cloth, as a Napkin, a Towell, a Mucketer, or Kerchiefe.

PAN

Pánni, all manner of clothes, raiment, or apparell, be it wollen, or linnen.

Pánni allégri, Holie-day garments.

Pannicẻlli, as Panníc[o]li.

Pannicẻll[o] di nás[o], a Hand-kercher, a Mucketer.

Panníc[o]la carn[ó]sa, as Pannícula carn[ó]sa.

Panníc[o]li, all manner of little clothes, clouts, or rags. Also filmes, or thin skinlets.

Pannícula carn[ó]sa, a fleshie membrane or pannicle or skin that lieth next vnder the fat of the outward parts, and is the fourth couer that wrappeth all the bodie ouer.

Pannicul[ó]s[o], full of pannicles, or skinlets.

Pánni d'afflítt[o], mourning clothes.

Pánni del vís[o], freckles in the face.

Pánni di brún[o], mourning clothes.

Pánni di c[o]rr[ó]tt[o], mourning clothes.

Pánni di gámba, hosen and shooes.

Pánni di duól[o], mourning clothes.

Pánni di fẻrr[o], plates of iron. Vsed also for shirts of maile, or iackets.

Pánni di rázza, Tapistries, or cloth of Araze.

Pánni di sc[o]rúcci[o], mourning clothes.

Pannífer[o], cloth-bearing, or bringing.

Pánni láni, all manner of wollen clothes.

Pánni líni, all manner of linnen clothes.

Pánni líni di gámba, linnen hosen.

Pánni líni[o], a linnen-draper.

Panníne, all manner of wollen clothes. Also the trade of wollen clothes.

Pannít[o], a course Frocke, or Cassocke.

Pánni vénd[o]li, frippers, sellers of old clothes.

Pannizzuóla, a toole vsed of stone-cutters.

Pánn[o], any kind of cloth. Also a tent for a wound. Also a marke which a man hath by nature.

Pánn[o] acc[o]tt[o]nát[o], cottoned, or napped cloth.

Pánn[o] ált[o], any manner of broade cloth.

Pánn[o] báss[o], narrow cloth, as Carzies.

Pannócchia, any tufft, head, or bunch or knob growing vpon hearbs. Also the rump of any bird, the end of any taile, a docke. Also a stalke, stem, or eare of Panike, Milet, or Indian wheate. Also a knob, a bunch, or wenne of flesh. Also a great bile, a plague-sore, a pocke, an impostume about the priuie members, a cunt-botch, a winchester-goose.

Pannochiésc[o].

Pánn[o] cóll[o], a neck-cloth.

Pánn[o] dell'ócchi[o], a pin and a web in the eye.

Pánn[o] di séta, any silke cloth.

Pánn[o] lána, woollen cloth.

PAN

Pánn[o]lín[o], any linnen cloth.

Pannór[o], a kind of measure in Italy.

Pann[o]sità, a dimnesse ouer the eyes.

Pann[ó]s[o], full of cloth. Also couered with a rine, or slimie skinne.

Pán[o], closely round, the round lying of a Snake, or Worme. Also a Weauers beame, or roule. Also a spungie swelling on trees like a Mushrom, whereof they make touch-wood. Also touch-wood. Also agnels, wartles, almonds, or kernels growing behind the eares and in the necke. Also as Panarícci[o]. Also a hote swelling, bile, or inflammation of blood.

Pán[o], a kind of Grimaldéllo.

Pan[ó]s[o], breadie, full of bread.

Panpentít[o], bread of repentance.

Pán pẻrdút[o], cast away, lost labour. Also as Frúgi pẻrda.

Pán porcín[o], the hearbe Sow-bread, good for women in labor to hasten their deliuerie.

Pansebást[o], a stone that taketh away barrennesse from women.

Pansebast[ó]ne, as Panér[o].

Pansel[ó]n[o], the full Moone.

Páns[o], brode-footed.

Pantaléna, a Barnacle-fish that sticks vpon the outside of Ships. Some take it for another kind of shell-fish.

Pantanét[o], a place full of mud, a bog.

Pantán[o], thicke mud, mire, or bog.

Pantan[ó]s[o], muddie, mirie, boggie.

Pantegána, a great Rat.

Panterín[o], speckled like a Panther.

Pánter[o], a precious stone of diuers colours.

Panter[ó]ne, as Pánter[o].

Panthéra, a beast called a Panther. Also a net or haie to catch foule or connies with. Also as Pánter[o].

Pántice, a great fat paunch, or gorbellie. Also a laske or flux of the bellie.

Pántide, a kinde of stone called also Graida, for they say, it bringeth forth yong ones euery three moneths.

Pantiéra, as Panthéra, but properly a plash, a pond, a poole, or waterish place where Duks keepe.

Pantóf[o]le, Pantofles, Slippers, Chopines.

Pantónim[o], a Player, a Dizard, or common Iester, that with his bodie and filthie gestures causeth laughter in counterfeting any others gestures and manners. Also a kind of Poeme.

Panurgía, craftinesse, subtletie, guile, deceit.

Panúrg[o], a subtle, craftie, slye, guilefull, or wilie knaue.

Pánza, as Páncia.

Panzanaríe, foolish, or iugling tricks.

Panzáne. Looke Dáre panzáne.

Panzáre, as Panciáre.

PAP

Panzár[o], a kind of good Wine in Tuscanie.

Panzáta, as Panciáta.

Panzer[ó]ne, as Pancier[ó]ne.

Panzétte, as Pancétte.

Panziéra, as Panciéra.

Panz[ó]ne, as Panci[ó]ne.

Pa[o]lín[o], as Pag[o]lín[o].

Pa[o]nácci[o], as Pau[o]názz[o].

Pa[o]názz[o], as Pau[o]názz[o].

Pa[ó]ne, a Peacocke.

Pa[o]neggiánte, as Pau[o]neggiánte.

Pa[o]neggiáre, as Pau[o]neggiáre.

Pa[o]rnáre, to darken, to obscure, to sut.

Pa[ó]rn[o], darke, obscure, suttie, duskie, pitchie, deadly.

Pa[o]rn[ó]s[o], full of darkenesse, suttinesse, pitchinesse, duskishnesse, drearinesse.

Pápa, a Pope or chiefe Bishop. Also vsed for Sathan in the Vocatiue case.

Papábile, able to be Pope.

Papadíndi, dad or father some money or chinke, as children vse to say.

Papafíc[o], a kind of riding garment.

Papagáll[o], a wonderfull Cocke. For Pape, is admirable, and Gall[o], a Cocke, a Popingiay, a Parrat, a Parochito. Also a Cocke of the game. Also as Mẻrlúzz[o].

Papágn[o], the hearbe Poppie.

Papáli, a kind of daintie Peares.

Papalísti, Papists, such as take part with the Pope.

Papardẻlle, as Pappardẻlle.

Paparẻll[o], a goslin, a yoong goose.

Paparín[o], a yoong goose or goslin.

Pápar[o], a yoong goose or goslin.

Papáss[o], a chiefe Bishop or religious man among the Infidels.

Papátic[o], the Papacie, the dignitie and office of the Pope, the Popedome. Also a kind of simnell or spiced bread.

Papát[o], as Papátic[o].

Papauerále, wilde Poppie, which being subiect to falling off, doth soone loose his flower. Some call it Corne-rose.

Papaueráta, a garment wrought with flower-workes like Poppie flowers.

Papauerína, a kinde of hard cabidge-lectuce.

Papáuer[o], Poppie or Ches-boule.

Pape, a word of admiration, as Gods! oh! alas! aye me!

Papell[ó]ne, as Papigli[ó]ne.

Paperáre, to play the goose.

Paperẻll[o], a yoong goose or goslin.

Paperín[o], a goslin or yoong goose.

Páper[o], a goslin. Also Gunners match.

Papésc[o], popish, papisticall.

Papésim[o], Papisme, Poperie or Papacie.

Papéssa, a shee-pope, a pope-Ione.

Papigli[ó]ne, any kind of Ladie or butter-flie.

PAP

Papír[o], a kinde of great rush in Egypt growing in fens or moorish grounds, called Papir-reede, whereof they were wont to make great leaues to write on, and thereof was the first paper made and to this day called paper.

Papír[o] délla candéla, the weeke, match, or snuff of a Candle.

Papir[o]né[o]. Looke Lucégn[o]l[o].

Papísti, the Papists, or Popish.

Papístic[o], Papisticall, Popish.

Papózza.

Páppa, the first word that children are taught to call their Fathers by, as ours say Dad, Daddie, or Bab. Also a Nurce, or foster-Father. Also any kind of Pap, or water-grewell.

Pappafíc[o], a kind of course riding garment.

Pappafíc[o], a daintie bird in Italy that feedes on Figs, called a Gnatsnapper.

Pappagallésca língua, the Parets language, as we say, the pedlers french, gibbrish, or fustian tongue.

Pappagalléssa, a pratling huswife.

Pappaménti, gourmandizings, surfettings.

Pappardẻlle, a kind of paste-meate vsed in Italy.

Pappáre, to feede with Pap. Also to pap, or sucke a dug. Also to eate or feede with small or chewed meate, as some Nurces doe their children. Also to call Bab, or Dad, as yong children do. Also as Pacchiáre.

Papparót[o], as Páppa.

Papparótta, as Páppa.

Pappat[ó]re, a feeder on pap. Also as Pacchi[ó]ne.

Pappatúra, any kind of pap, or papping. Also as Pácchia.

Páppe, teats, paps, dugs. Also as Pápe. Also a kind of shell-fish.

Pápp[o], Bab, Dad, or Daddie, as children call their Father. Also pap, or papping. Also the hearbe Groundswell. Also the soft doune of flowres that the winde bloweth about, as Thistle-doune, or the mossinesse and cotton that groweth on some hearbes.

Papp[o]láta, as Fagi[o]láta.

Papp[o]náre, as Pacchiáre.

Papp[ó]ne, as Pacchi[ó]ne. Also the seede of a kind of Thistle.

Pápula, any blister, push, whelke, botch, bile, impostume, swelling, or inflammation that riseth on the skinne with itch.

Papul[ó]s[o], full of Pápule.

Papuzzána, a Worme called a Weeuell.

Par, a paire, a couple, a cast, a brace, a yoke. Also as Pári. Also as Pár[o], it seemeth.

Pára, paires, couples, braces, castes, yokes.

PAR

Parabási, transgression, as it were speaking something besides the argument.

Parábile, that may be warded.

Paráb[o]la, a parable, a metaphore, a figuratiue speach, a similitude, a resemblance, or comparison. Also a certaine crooked line comming of the cutting of a cone or cilinder.

Parab[o]lán[o], a speaker of parables. Also a Mountibanke, a pratler, a babler.

Parab[o]láre, to speake parables, to prate or babble by way of similitudes.

Parabólic[o], like, or resembling.

Parab[o]l[ó]s[o], full of parables. Also vsed for Parab[o]lán[o].

Paracéntesi, a pricking or cutting of the skinne with a lancet or other sharp instrument, to draw water from them that haue the dropsie.

Paracentéri[o], an instrument or lancet, whereby such a cure is done.

Parachinánca, as Parasinánca.

Paracimén[o] il mátt[o], pensánd[o] al paracimén[o] ducále.

Paracísm[o], as Parasísm[o].

Paraclési, a comforting, or exhortation.

Paraclét[o], a comforter. Also a patron, or protector.

Paraclít[o], a man defamed, or that hath an ill name, and is ill reported of.

Paracnástic[o], a kind of continuall hote and burning feauer, wherein the heate when it is at the greatest by little and little diminisheth and ceaseth.

Paracnémi[o], the vttermost bone in the shanke of the leg.

Paracócul[o], a strange plant or thistle, called the Apple of Peru, or the thornie and prickie Apple.

Paracópe, alienation of the minde.

Paracóre, a stomacher, or cordiall defence of the heart. Also the Goose-giblets, or such Cookes vailes.

Paracucchín[o], as Pancúcc[o]. Also a flurt, a flap with a fox-taile, a trifle, or matter of nothing.

Paracuóre, as Paracóre.

Paradél[o], the great Daizie, with the knob in the midst.

Paradéma, a kind of earthen pot, or pan, or dish.

Paradígma, as Paradímma.

Paradímma, an example of some ones fact, deede, or saying.

Paradisáre, to emparadise.

Paradisẻ[o], the Paradise-bird, hauing very costly feathers.

Paradisétt[o], a little paradise or place of pleasure.

Paradís[o], Paradise, which is a garden of pleasure or hortyard of delight. But vsed for a place of felicitie and true happinesse.

Paradossále, paradoxicall, contrarie to the common receiued opinion.

PAR

Paradóss[o], a paradox, a strange thing to heare, and contrarie to the common receiued opinion.

Parafim[ó]si, some part or disease about a mans priuities.

Paráf[o], a paraffe, a paragraph, or whatsoeuer is contained in one sentence.

Parafuóc[o], a skreene or any thing to keepe the fire away.

Paragálli, the name of a rope in a ship.

Parággi, the knuckles or turning ioints of the Chine or back-bone.

Paraggiáre, to prepare or make ready, to dight, to set forth.

Parággi[o], plight, state, cace, or terme of being. Also a preparation, a making ready, a setting forth, a dighting. Also paragement, paritie, match or equalitie. Also worth or estimation.

Paragóge, a figure when a letter or sillable is added to the order of a word.

Parag[o]nábile, that may be compared.

Parag[o]nánza, equalitie, comparison.

Parag[o]náre, to equall, to paragone, to compare.

Parag[ó]ne, a paragon, a match, a compare, an equall. Also a comparison or conferring together. Also a triall or touch-stone to try gold or good from bad.

Parag[o]néu[o]le, that may be compared.

Paragráfa, a marke in a margent.

Paragrafáre, to paragraffe.

Paragráf[o], a paragraffe, a paraffe, a pilcrow, what is contained in one sentence.

Paraguánt[o]s, money giuen by such as winne at any game to by-standers.

Paralẻlli, Paralẻll[o], as Parallẻlli.

Paralesía, a disease called the Palsie.

Parali[ó]ne, a kind of wild Poppie.

Parali[o]pési, a preuention, an anticipation.

Paralipómene, left out, that is not spoken or written of.

Paraliscía, a disease called the Palsie.

Paralísi, a resolution of the sinnewes, a depriuing of feeling and moouing or of both in any part of the bodie.

Paralísi hẻrba, as Paralísis.

Paralísis, an herbe with a golden flower, which is a signe of the spring-time, the Primerose, the Cowslip, or Oxelip.

Paralíst[o], as Paralític[o].

Paralític[o], one sicke of the Palsie.

Parallássi, the difference betweene the true and apparant place of a Planet or Comet, by reason that we behold it not from the centre, but from the superficies of the earth.

Parallẻlla sphẻra, the place of the world where the inhabitants haue the Equinoctiall and the Tropikes paralell to their Horyzon, as they haue who dwell vnder the North or South-pole.

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Parallẻlláre, to paralell or measure equally distant one against another.

Parallẻlli, the circles and lines in the spheare of the world drawen from the East to the West hauing one of the poles for their centre, and in euery part equally distant one from another.

Parallẻll[o], euery where a like distant and paralell, as lines drawen in childrens copie-bookes to write by.

Parallẻll[o] grámm[o], of opposite lines set paralell.

Parál[o], a kind of ship at Athens wherein certaine went euery yeere to Delos in the name of all the rest to sacrifice to Apòllo, and they which went in that ship were called Paráli.

Paral[o]gísm[o], a deceitfull conclusion or captious reasoning and fallacious arguing.

Paramensáli, some part of a ship.

Paramént[o], any kind of dighting, preparation, trimming, garnishing or furniture.

Paramése, the fifth string, or next to the middlemost. Also B. fa. b. mi.

Param[ó]sche, any fanne to beate away flies.

Paránc[o] da dú[o] rággi.

Paránd[o], to be prepared.

Paránd[o]li [o]uér[o] áspi, scalétte c[o]' suói paránd[o]li [o]uér[o] áspi.

Parándra, a beast or bird of many colours.

Paranési, a precept, an admonition or exhortation, namely such a one as ought not to be gainesaid.

Paranétic[o], containing precepts and instructions as should not be gainesaid.

Paráng[o], a span-measure or shaftsman as Drapers in London call it.

Parang[o]náre, as Parag[o]náre.

Parang[ó]ne, as Parag[ó]ne.

Paranímpha, he or shee that is ioyned with the bride or bridegrome to make him or hir ready, and to ouersee that all things be well, an ouerlooker of a mariage or wedding. It is now vsed in many parts of Italie for a mariage-maker. Also a wanton milkesop, an effeminate courtier.

Paraníte, a kind of Amethist-stone.

Parapécchi[o], one of the bones in a mans arme. Called also Badí[o].

Parapẻtt[o], a parapet, or wall breast-high, the vpper part of a wall which shadoweth the souldiers from the sight and annoyance of the enemie, battlements vpon high walles, a vante-mure. Also a cuirace or a breast-plate.

Parapharnália, as Paraphẻrna.

Paraphẻrna, all things that a woman bringeth to her husband besides her dowrie called in Latin Peculium.

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Paraph[o]r[ó]ne, a kind of course Allume vsed for Dyers.

Paraphrási, a paraphrase, an exposition of one same thing by other words.

Paraphrástic[o], paraphrasticall, a larger exposition of any thing.

Paraphrást[o], he that interpreteth the sentences of another plainly.

Paraphr[o]sína, a kind of phrenzie.

Paráre, to ward or defend a blow, to repaire, to couer from, to shield, to shroud, to shelter. Also to teach a horse to stay and stop orderly. Also the stop in the action of horsemanship. Pára béne, he stops well. Also to dight, to adorne, to set forth, to garnish, to prepare, to make ready, or set in a readinesse. Also to propose an occasion.

Paráre dauánti, to ward, to defend, to shield, to stop or repaire before.

Parasánga, a Persian measure vsed much by Xenophon in describing marches, containing thirtie Stadios, and is about three miles and three quarters of ours.

Parascéue, the eaue before the Passeouer. Also a preparation.

Parascós[o]le, some part of a ship.

Parási, a kind of disease in the eyes.

Parasím[o], as Parasísm[o].

Parasinánca, a kind of squincie or swelling in the outward muskles or fleshie part of the iawes with a rednesse. Some call it the Mumps in the throat.

Parási[o].

Parasísm[o], a grudge, a fit, a stoure, an accession of an ague or other disease, an assault, a comming againe or remaining of an ague.

Parasitággine, fawning-flatterie or parasitenesse.

Parasitáre, to play the Parasite, to sooth one vp in all things, to fawne vpon and flatter for a meales-meate.

Parasitástr[o], a counterfeit Parasite.

Parasít[o], a parasite, a flatterer, a smell-feast, a trencher or bellie-friend.

Paras[ó]le, any thing to keepe or guard one from the Sunne.

Parastási, assistance or proofe by witnesse.

Parastátiche, the spindle bone in the shanke. Also two kernels full of seed in mans bodie growing at the end of the bladder receiuing the seed from other vessels brought thither by vasa deferentia.

Parastráte, stones set about pillers. Also as Parastátiche.

Paráta, a warding or defending. Looke Paráre, a dighting or garish setting forth.

Parathési, apposition.

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Parátic[o], a Trades-man, or Artificer.

Paratílm[o], a kinde of punishment by drawing out of haires of the priuie parts of poore men taken in adulterie.

Paráto, warded a blow, defended from, shielded, shrouded or couered from. Also dight, adorned, prepared, set forth, garnished, made ready, in a readinesse. Also prompt, ready, nimble, prouided.

Parauánghi, country labourers, plough-men.

Parauént[o], a fanne or defence for the winde.

Párca, soft, sparing, thriftinesse, parcimonie.

Parcáre, to pardon, to spare, to forbeare.

Párcere, as Parcáre.

Párche, the three Fates of mans life, Clóto, Lachesis, and Atropos.

Parcimónia, as Parcità.

Parcimoni[ó]s[o], as Párc[o].

Parcità, parcimonie, thriftinesse, niggardnesse, frugalitie, sparing, scarcenesse.

Párc[o], parcimonious, thriftie, sparing, scarce, frugall, niggard, miserly. Also a Sheepe-fold, or Parke for Deere, or any empailed piece of ground.

Pardái, a kind of flat bottom'd boate.

Pardaliánche, the hearbe Libards-bane, or choke-libard.

Pardáli[o], a kind of oyntment anciently vsed in Greece. Also a kind of precious stone speckled like a Panther, and therefore so called.

Pardál[o], as Nabín[o]. Also the bird called a Plouer.

Pardá[o], a certaine coine in Ormuz.

Pardẻll[o], a Menow-fish.

Pardígli[o], a darke speckled, or daple-gray.

Par di vís[o], it seemeth apparant.

Párd[o], a Leopard. Also a Deere, or sandie-colour of a horse.

Párd[o]l[o], a bird like a Plouer of a dunne colour. Also a kind of boyes-play.

Páre, it seemeth, it appeareth.

Pareás[o], or Pareási, a Serpent, hauing to the greatnesse and length of his bodie but a small head, yet so wide a mouth, that he is able to swallow downe a Pigeon whole. He maketh a furrow in the ground with his taile as he creepeth.

Parecchiáre, to prepare, to make readie.

Parécchij, many, sundrie, diuers, manifold, namely three, or aboue three.

Parécchi[o], a preparation, a making readie.

Parécchi[o], equall, euen, match, or like.

Pareggiamént[o], equalitie.

Pareggiáre, as Parag[o]náre.

Pareggiat[ó]re, as Equat[ó]re.

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Paréggi[o], as Puléggi[o], as Parag[ó]ne.

Paréglia, as Parag[ó]ne.

Parégli[o], a receptacle, a harbor.

Paréli[o], any thing bright like the Sunne.

Parencéphali, the hinder part of the braine.

Parencíma, the substance of the liuer, spleane, and lights, so called, because it is supposed that they are congealed of much thicke and feculent bloud.

Parengát[o], as Palificáta.

Pareníte, a kind of Amethist stone.

Parẻntád[o], alliance, parentage, kinred. Also an assemblie of kinsmen. Also a mariage, or allying together of houses. Also a stocke, a name of a blood. Also an ancestrie, or pedigree.

Parẻntággi[o], Parentage, as Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntále, of or belonging to a kindred.

Parẻntália, feasts kept in memorie of parents or ancestors.

Parẻntáre, to become kin, or kinsmen. Also to allye, or ioine in mariage.

Parẻntát[o], as Parentád[o]. Also allyde, or ioined in mariage.

Parẻnte, a Parent, a Father, or Mother that begat and bare vs. Also the creator, the maker, or he that breedeth and bringeth foorth. Also a kinsman, or an allye.

Parẻnteggiáre, to follow or imitate parents, or kinsmen.

Parẻntẻla, as Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntesi, a parenthesis, or interposition of words within a sentence, a clause comprehended within another sent[en]ce, which may be left out; and yet the sense may be perfect.

Parẻntéu[o]le, familiar, or like a kinseman.

Parẻnteu[o]lménte, like a kinseman, or parent-like.

Parẻntézza, as Parẻntád[o].

Parẻnticída, a murtherer of parents, kinsemen, or deere friends.

Parentóri[o], as Peremptóri[o]. Also as Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntúcci[o], a poore kinseman.

Parére, an opinion, a seeming, a conceit, a mind, a thought.

Parére, pái[o], pársi, párs[o], or parút[o], to seeme, to appeare. Also to resemble or be like. Also to suppose, to haue an opinion, or conceit.

Parẻrg[o], something put to, being nothing of the matter, all besides the purpose that one hath in hand.

Parési, negligence, slacknesse, weakening of the strength of bodie or minde.

Paretára, as Paretária.

Paretaría, binde-weede, with-binde, or Pellitorie of the wall.

Paréte, any kind of wall or partition in any house or building.

PAR

Parét[o]l[o], a place where birds are taken or where lime-twigges are placed.

Paretóni[o], a colour so called. Also a kind of white fatty earth or clay growing.

Parétta, a kind of net to catch birds.

Paréu[o]le, seemely, sightly, appeering, handsome, makeing a faire shew.

Parg[o]leggiáre, to play the pretty child, to dote and wauer, to be pretty or quaint.

Parg[o]létta, as Párg[o]l[o].

Párg[o]l[o], little, quaint, fine, dainty and small, pretty and handsome, yongue.

Pári, alike, euen, match, equall, peere, resembling. Also paires or couples.

Parián[o], a kinde of Needle-fish like a Snake.

Paríchi, a certaine poore and base kinde of people that mannure and till other mens lands in Turkie.

Paricída, a murtherer of his parents, kinsfolkes, equals or deere frindes.

Paricídi[o], murther of parents, kinsmen, equals or deere frindes.

Pári del régn[o], the Peeres of a kingdome, great men or Princes of a State.

Pári di Fráncia, the twelue Peeres or chiefe Princes of France.

Pári dispári, euen and odde.

Parietária, as Paretária.

Pariéte, as Paréte.

Parigín[o], a kind of french coine.

Parigióli, a kind of Mushroms.

Paríglia, as Parag[ó]ne.

Parigliáre, as Parag[o]náre.

Parígli[o], as Parag[ó]ne.

Parília, certaine feastes vnto Diana the 21. of Aprill.

Parilità, as Parità.

Pariménte, semblably, likewise, equally, in like manner, euen alike.

Pári[o], a kinde of excellent stone vsed in building.

Pári[o]dispári, euen or oddes.

Pári pári, as Par-pári.

Parisóla, an Ox-eye or great Titmouse.

Paristhímia, two spungious kernels in the iawes contayning great aboundance of humidity, which serueth to moisten the great arteries, the stomake and all the parts in the mouth.

Paristhmíe, as Amiddáli.

Parità, parity, equality, similitude, likenesse, resemblance.

Paritẻll[o], a thin wall of reedes or rods.

Paritóni[o], as Paretóni[o].

Parladúra, as Parlatúra.

Parlági[o], a Pallace. Also a Parlour or place to meet and speake together.

Parlamentáre, to parly or speake together.

Parlamént[o], a Parliament. Also a parly. Also an assembly of the chiefe and wisest men assembled together to treate, to speake and consult of weightie matters.

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Parlánte, speaking, parlying, discoursing. Also eloquent and well spoken.

Parlantína, a pratling or talking woman.

Parlánza, hath anciently beene vsed for any speech, talke or discourse.

Parláre, to speake, to parly, to talke, to say, to vtter in words. Also speech, talke or discourse.

Parláre álla múta, to speake by signes.

Parláre a tent[ó]ne, to speake gropeingly.

Parláre a vót[o], to speake to the aire, to speake and not be regarded.

Parláre brianzésc[o], to speake tipple, drunken or whip-cat language.

Parláre c[o]' cénni, to speake by nods.

Parlár fuóra de' dénti, to speake out plaine.

Parlár' in ária, to speake and not be heard.

Parláre lárg[o], to speake at large.

Parlasía, the disease called the palsie.

Parláta, a speake or speaking, a speech, a flim-flam discourse.

Parlát[o], spoken. Looke Parláre. Vsed also anciently for Prelát[o], a prelate.

Parlatói[o], a parlour in any house, but properly a place where men meete together to parly and treat of matters, as our Parliament house is.

Parlat[ó]re, a speaker, a talker.

Parlatóri[o], as Parlatói[o].

Parlatríce, a woman speaker.

Parlatúra, a speaking, a speech.

Parlétic[o], sicke of the palsie.

Parliére, a speaker, a talker.

Párma, as Paluése.

Parmegián[o], of Parma, Parmesan-cheese.

Pármi, as Mi páre, it seemeth to mee.

Párm[o]la, a part of the plowgh so called.

Parnasáic[o] p[o]ẻta, a Parnassus Poet.

Parnócchie, Shrimps or Prawne fishes.

Pár[o], a paire, a couple, a brace, a yoake. Also a kind of ship or bote.

Parócchia, a Parish, a precinct assigned to one Priest to haue charge of.

Parocchiáre, to parish, or dwell in a parish.

Parócchij, were anciently such as prouided the Embassadors of great Princes that were sent to Rome in publike manner, of wood, salt, bread, and other necessaries.

Parocchiále, of or belonging to a parish.

Parocchián[o], a Parish-priest, a Parishioner.

Par[o]chétt[o], as Par[o]chít[o].

Par[o]chít[o], a little Parret or Parochito.

Parócide, swellings behind the eares.

Par[o]císm[o], as Parasísm[o].

Paróc[o], as Parocchián[o].

PAR

Parodía, a turning of a verse by altering some wordes.

Paród[o], the beginning of the Chorus his speech.

Paróffia. Vsed for a Parish or precinct of a Church. Also a part or share.

Paroffiále, as Parocchiále.

Paroffián[o], as Parocchián[o].

Paroffiáre, as Parocchiáre.

Parógli, a disease in the teeth.

Paróla, a word, a motto. Also the word or speech. Also word or promise.

Paroláre, to set or play at a grand part at dice.

Paroláta, a tale of many wordes.

Parolétte, short or little wordes.

Pár[o]li, a grand part set or cast at dice.

Parolíne, litle, sweet or pleasing words.

Pár[o]l[o], a Tinkard or Brazier.

Parol[ó]ni, high, big, rouing, long or bug wordes.

Parol[ó]s[o], full of wordes, wordie.

Parolózza, a grosse vnseemely word.

Parolúzze, foolish or idle wordes.

Par[o]níchia, as Panarícci[o]. Also an hearbe growing on rockes good to cure any Panarícci[o].

Par[o]s[o]lína, a Titmouse or Oxe-eye.

Par[ó]ss[o]la, as Par[o]s[o]lína.

Paróti, an impostume or sore that commeth of matter distilled from the head into the burres or kernels of the eares.

Parótide, the two arteries on the right and left side neere the throat, and going vpward aboue the eares.

Parpagli[ó]ne, the great Butter-flie.

Parpagliuóla, a coine worth three pence.

Pár pári, alike, euen, well matcht, hand in hand, man to man without odd's, equall. Also a kind of play called euen and odde.

Parpeglióla, a Butter-flie, a Ladie-bird.

Párra, a bird called the little Nonet.

Parrà, it will or shall seeme.

Parricída, as Paricída.

Parricídi[o], as Paricídi[o].

Parrócchia, as Parócchia.

Parrocchián[o], as Parocchián[o].

Parrúzza, as Par[o]s[o]lína.

Parsimónia, as Parcità.

Parsimoniáre, to spare and be thriftie.

Parsimoni[ó]s[o], as Párc[o].

Párs[o], as Parút[o], of Parére.

Pars[o]nár[o], a Copartner, a Partaker.

Partággi[o], a partage, a share, a partaking.

Partánza, as Partẻnza.

Partataménte, seuerally, apart, by it selfe.

Párte, a part, a portion, a share or diuision of any thing. Also a partie, a faction, a partialitie, a sect or side. Also a partiall man. Also partly or in part. Also an office, a function or charge. Also a coast, a way, a turne or course.

PAR

Párte chè, partly that, whilst that.

Partecipánte, partaking, participating.

Partecipánza, as Partecipati[ó]ne.

Partecipáre, to partake, to participate, to take part or share with.

Partecipati[ó]ne, participation, a partaking, a partnership.

Partécipe, a partner, a partaker, a sharer, an adherent, a complice, a copartner, an accessarie or companion in any fortune.

Párte di s[ó]pra, the vpper part. Also a chiefe in armorie.

Parteficáre, to partake, as Partecipáre.

Partéfice, a partner, a partaker, as Partécipe.

Parteggiamént[o], a sharing, a diuidence.

Parteggiána, a partezan, a iauelin.

Parteggianáta, a blow of a Partezan.

Parteggián[o], a sharer, a partner. Also a partiall man or factious man.

Parteggiáre, to share or take part with, to canuase for, to be factious.

Partenénte, pertaining or belonging vnto.

Partenére, tẻng[o], ténni, tenút[o], to appertaine or belong vnto.

Partenimént[o], apurtenance, pertaining or belonging vnto.

Partẻnte, departing, going away.

Partẻnza, a departure, a departing or going away.

Párte pẻr vguále, partie per pale. Also partie per fesse.

Partesána, a Partezan, a Iauelin.

Parthẻnia, virginitie.

Parthenidẻ[o], as Parthẻni[o].

Parthẻni[o], the sonne of a maide vnmaried, or of one supposed to be a maide when shee was maried. Also Mugwort, Motherwort, Whitewort, Saint Peterswort or Featherfew.

Párti, the plurall of Párte. Also seemes it to thee?

Partiále, partiall, factious.

Partialità, partialitie, factiousnesse.

Partíbile, that may be parted.

Particẻlla, a little particle, parcell, part, share, portion or member.

Particẻlle, little particles in speech, as Mi. Ti. Si. ci. vi. and such.

Participatíu[o], that doth participate.

Partícipe, as Partécipe.

Participiále, that soundeth like or hath some affinitie with a Participle.

Particípi[o], a participle of a verbe.

Partíc[o]la, as Particẻlla.

Partic[o]láre, particular, seuerall, distinct. Also a particular.

Partic[o]larità, a particularitie, a distinction.

Partic[o]larizzáre, to particularize.

Partíc[o]l[o], as Partic[o]láre.

PAR

Partícula, as Particẻlla.

Particuláre, as Partic[o]láre.

Particularità, as Partic[o]larità.

Partigián[o], as Partegián[o].

Partigi[ó]ne, as Partimént[o].

Partimént[o], a partition, a diuidence, a share, a part, a diuision. Also a compartment. Also a departing, or going away.

Partíre, párt[o], partít[o], to depart, to goe away. Also to deuide, to part, to sunder. Also to distribute.

Partíre il pẻzz[o], to dispart a piece, which is, to raise a peg of wood or wax vpon the mouth of the piece iust of the height of the breech, by which Gunners direct their shot, which peg the Italian Gunners, call Garófano.

Partíta, a departure, a going away. Also a deuiding, a sharing, a sundring, a portion. Also a parcell or part of a reckoning. Also a set or match at any game. Vsed also for a seuerall liuerie.

Partitaménte, seuerally, by peece-meale, particularly, distinctly.

Partiti[ó]ne, as Partimént[o].

Partít[o], departed, or gone away. Also parted, sundred, deuided, or shared.

Partít[o], a course, a match, a resolution, an offer, or entertainement. Also a counsell, an aduise, a determination, or couenant concluded.

Partít[o] di víta, dead, deceased.

Partitóie, a kind of Peaches in Italy.

Partitói[o], a partition, a diuision.

Partít[o] pẻr mẻzz[o], parted in the midst. Also partie per fesse in armorie.

Partit[ó]re, a parter, a deuider.

Partit[ó]ri, certaine principall feathers in a Hawke.

Párti verg[o]gn[ó]se, the priuities of any creature.

Párt[o], the fruite of any mans inuention, whatsoeuer any man, woman, or beast brings foorth, a birth, or deliuerance of a child, a laying, a whelping, a litter, a layrie, a farrowing, a hatching, a kitling, a caluing, an ewing, a fillying, a foling, &c.

Partóggi[o], a Beere to carie dead folks vpon. Also a Horse-litter, or carying-chaire.

Part[ó]nda, cioẻ Dẻa del párt[o].

Part[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], to bring foorth, or be deliuered of child, or yong. Also to lay, to whelp, to farrow, to calue, to ewe, to hatch, to kitten, to fillie. Also to breede and produce any labour or fruite of the bodie or minde.

Part[o]rít[o], brought forth, or deliuered of any fruite, child, yong, or labour.

Párt[o] ser[o]tín[o], a latter birth, or last bearing, or lag-fruite.

Parturíre, as Part[o]ríre.

Parúcca, a Perwig, or Gregorian.

PAS

Párue, it seemed, or did seeme.

Paruẻnte, apparant, appearing, manifest.

Paruẻnza, apparance, or ones presence.

Paruézza, littlenesse, smalenesse.

Paruificáre, to diminish, or make little. Also to vilifie, or debase.

Paruificati[ó]ne, a making lesser, or little, a diminishing.

Paruipendità, little esteeme, small accoumpt, or neglect of one.

Paruità, littlenesse, smalenesse.

Párula, as Parisóla.

Páru[o], as Páru[o]l[o].

Paru[o]leggiáre, as Parg[o]leggiáre.

Paru[o]létt[o], a little one. Also a little child.

Páru[o]l[o], very little, a little babe. Also an Oxe-eye, or Titmouse. Also a small pot, Pipkin, Skillet, Possenet, or Kettle.

Parussóla, an Oxe-eye, or Titmouse.

Parúta, a seeming to the eye.

Parút[o], seemed, appeared. Also seemely, handsome, goodly in shew, of good presence.

Pásca, as Pásqua.

Pascále, as Pasquále.

Páscere, pásc[o], pascéi, pasciút[o], to giue, or take foode or nourishment, to feede, to eate, to nourish, to pasture, to giue meate vnto. Also to graze.

Pascéu[o]le, that may be fed, or nourished.

Páschi, as Pásc[o]li.

Pascibiét[o]le, a gull, a ninnie, a foole.

Pasci[ó]na, foode or victuals, or prouant for men, fodder, or prouander for cattell. Also good fare, or a good feeding till ones bellie be full.

Pasci[o]náre, as Pasciozzáre.

Pasci[ó]ne, rents, reuenues, or customes of the people of Rome.

Pasciózza, as Pasci[ó]na.

Pasciozzáre, to fare well, to feede fully and merily to make good cheere.

Pascit[ó]re, a feeder, a nourisher, a pasturer.

Pasciút[o], fed, full fed, nourished. Also pastured, or grazed, eaten.

Pásc[o], as Pásc[o]l[o].

Pasc[o]lamént[o], a pasturing, a grazing.

Pasc[o]láre, to pasture, to graze or fodder.

Pasc[o]lati[ó]ne, a pasturing or grazing.

Pasc[o]lat[ó]re, a pasturer, a grazier.

Pásc[o]l[o], vsed for Haukes-meat. Also pasturage, pasture, grazing, or fodder for cattell. Also any foode or feeding. Also the common teazell.

Pasc[o]l[ó]s[o], full of pasture-grounds, good for grazing, or seruing for pasture.

Pascu[ó]ne, a horse or cattle-stealer.

Paselín[o], a kind of Lillies.

Pas[ó]ne, a Cornish Chough with red feet.

PAS

Pásqua, signifieth properly a passage or passeouer, celebrated in memory of the Passeouer or through-passage which the Angel of the Lord made in AEgipt smiting with suddaine death the eldest borne child in euery AEgyptians house, sparing all the Hebrewes and touching none of them; with vs it is called the holy time of Easter, or resurrection of our Sauiour Christ. Vsed also for any other solemne and festiuall day.

Pásqua di Mággi[o], Whitsondaie.

Pásqua di Natále, Christes-birth-day.

Pásqua di resurẻssi, Easterday.

Pásqua di Surẻssi[ó]ne, Easterday.

Pasquále, Pascall, pertayning to the Pascall or Passeouer.

Pasquáre, to leaue fasting, to keepe Easter, to celebrate the holy communion.

Pásqua r[o]sáta, Whitsondaie.

Pasqueggiáre, as Pasquáre.

Pasquináre, to make or write pasquins, railing libels or satiricall inuectiues.

Pasquináte, pasquins, railing libels, satiricall rimes or such detracting trash.

Pasquín[o], an old statue in Rome on whom all Satires, Pasquins, rayling rimes or libels are fastned and fathered.

Pasquín[o], a nick-name that country men call their tame Asses by.

Pássa, it passeth. Also withered or dryed. Vua pássa, dried raisins.

Passábile, that may be passed, passable.

Passacauálli, a Horse-boate or Barge.

Passacháte, a kind of Agate-stone.

Passadiéci, aboue ten or passage at dice.

Passad[ó]re, as Passau[o]lánte.

Passaggiére, a passenger, a way-faring-man. Also he that receiueth any tole, custome or passage-mony.

Passággi[o], a passage, a passeouer. Also Tribute, Custome, Tole or Passage-mony.

Passamaníni, any little or small laces.

Passamán[o], any kind of lace for garments.

Passamán[o] d'áccia, statute or crewell lace.

Passamán[o] di ór[o], any lace of gold.

Passamán[o] di séta, any kinde of silke-lace.

Passamantáre, to lace, to set with lace.

Passamantár[o], a Lace-maker.

Passamént[o], a passing, or passage.

Passamẻzz[o], a passemeasure, a cinque-pace.

Passamórt[o], a Ferry-man.

Passánte, passant, momentary, transitory, passing. Also Passant in armory.

Passapórt[o], a Passe-port. Also a Ferry-man.

PAS

Passáre, to passe, to passeouer, to surpasse, to out-goe, to exceed, to goe beyond. Also to decease or leaue this life. Vsed also for Passeggiáre.

Pássare, as Pássera, a sparrow.

Passáre a guázz[o], to wade or forde ouer.

Passáre alcún[o], to surpasse some body.

Passáre a nuót[o], to swim ouer.

Passáre c[o]n piè sécc[o], a fraise vsed in expressing that one speakes of any matter grauely and pithily and so passeth the same ouer well.

Passáre di quésta víta, to goe out of this life.

Passáre il tẻmp[o], to passe the time.

Passáre i tẻrmini, to exceed the bounds.

Passár la bánca, is when a Muster master alloweth of a souldier and his armes.

Passarétti, little Flounders or Plaice.

Passáta, a passado in fenceing, a passage or passing by.

Passatẻmp[o], a passe-time, a sport, a solace.

Passáti, our past or deceased fathers.

Passát[o], past, exceeded, out-gonne.

Passát[o] d[o]máni, to morrow next or past.

Passatói[o], is properly that fee which euery Captaine makes his souldiers to pay out of his wages monethly. Also a passage, an entry, a gallery. Also as Passau[o]lánte.

Passat[ó]ni, a kind of shooting arrow very pierceing.

Passat[ó]re, a passer. Also a passage or transe from one roome to another. Also as Passau[o]lánte.

Passau[o]lánte, a kind of small, but farre-shooting piece of ordinance. Also a kind of swift-flying and piercing shaft or darte. Also a kind of fire squibs.

Passeggiamént[o], a walking, a pacing. Also a walke or alley of pleasure.

Passeggiáre, to walke or pace for pleasure.

Passeggiáta, a walking or pacing.

Passeggiatói[o], an allie or walking place.

Passeggiat[ó]re, a walker for pleasure.

Passéggi[o], a walke, an allie, a walking place, a turne in a walking. Also the noise made in walking.

Pássera, a bird called a Sparrow. Also the Plaice or Halibut-fish. Some take it for the Flounder, others for the Sole-fish. Some for any kind of flat-fish.

Passeragazzéra, as Regẻst[o]la.

Pássere, as Pássera.

Passerẻlle, little Plaice or Flounders.

Passerína, a kind of dried grape in Italie.

Passeríni, yoong Sparrowes.

PAS

Passeríni ócchij, little Sparrowes eyes.

Passerníci, a kind of white whet-stones.

Passér[o], a kinde of very venemous Serpent.

Passerótt[o], a Cock-sparrow.

Passétti, little steps or paces. Also little round buttons or bosses of mettall.

Pássi, paces, steps, streds.

Passibíle, passible, full of passion.

Passína, a space of nine of our feete.

Passín[o], leasurely or softly-pacing. Also any little pace or step.

Pássi[o]. Vsed for Christ his passion.

Passi[o]náre, to appassionate, to perturbe.

Passi[o]nát[o], passionate, perturbed in minde. Also giuen to some passion.

Passi[ó]ne, a passion or perturbation of minde, a passion, a sufferance, a feeling, an accident or symptome concurring with some disease to distemper the minde or bodie.

Passíre, sísc[o], sít[o], as Pass[o]láre.

Passiuità, passiuenesse. Also variablenesse, or licentiousnesse.

Passíu[o], passiue, importing, or causing passion. Also variable or fickle.

Páss[o], a pace, a stride, a step. Also the pacing of any creature. Also the measure of two foote and a halfe. Also a passage, a foard or a ferrie. Also a common place alleadged in any booke. Also that hath suffered or felt any passion. Also withered or sered with the heate of the Sunne. Vsed also for dry and full of wrinkles.

Páss[o] a páss[o], step by step, faire and leasurely.

Páss[o] d'ácqua, amongst Mariners a fadome of water.

Páss[o] d'ásin[o], the hearbe Assehoofe or Allhose.

Páss[o] ge[o]métric[o], a pace of fiue foote, by which Italian miles are measured.

Pass[o]láre, to wither or dry in the Sunne as they doe Prunes or Raisins.

Páss[o]la úua, dried Raisins or Grapes.

Páss[o]le, dried or withered fruites.

Páss[o] mẻzz[o], a cinque-pace, a pace-measure.

Páss[o]ne, a pile or stake to driue into the water.

Páss[o] páss[o], faire and softly, step by step.

Páss[o] vín[o], as Sápa, cuit-wine.

Passúr[o], that may or is to suffer.

Pásta, any kind of paste or dough.

Pastáccia, any course or filthy paste.

Pásta d'ámbra, pomander of Amber.

Pastadẻlle, as Pastẻgli.

Pásta di Gén[o]ua, paste of Genoua.

Pásta gróssa, course paste. Also a grosse pated or shallow witted fellow.

Pásta régia, a confection or paste that Phisitions giue to comfort the heart.

Pastáre, to paste, to bepaste, to make dough or knead together.

PAS

Pastécche, some part of a ship.

Pasteggiaménti, feastings of paste-meates.

Pastẻggiáre, to feast with paste-meates.

Pasteggiat[ó]ri, feasters, good-cheere-makers.

Pastẻgli, fine little pasties, or paste-meates, tartes, pyes, chewets or marchpanes. Also Troquisques. Also plaisters or beplaistrings.

Pastẻlli, as Pastẻgli.

Pastẻll[o], Woad to dye blew with.

Pasticciámi, all manner of pyes or paste-meates.

Pasticciáre, to make or eate pastie-meates.

Pasticciár[o], a pastie or pye-maker.

Pasticciat[ó]ri, as Pasteggiat[ó]ri.

Pasticciére, a pastie or pye-maker.

Pasticciétti, doucets, chewets, litle pyes.

Pasticcíni, as Pasticciétti.

Pastícci[o], any kind of pastie or pye.

Pastiér[o], a Plummers toole or iron.

Pastílli, little pasties, pastelets, chewets.

Pastináca, a Parsenep-roote. Also a Forke-fish or Ray. Also a puffin. Also vsed for a mans toole. Also as Fagi[o]láta.

Pastináca muranése, a dildoe of glasse.

Pastináre, to graffe or plant vines. But properly to digge or delue the ground.

Pastinati[ó]ne, a digging or deluing of ground for plants, namely in furrowes for vines.

Pastíng[o]li, a kind of chewet or daintie pyes.

Pastíni d'álberi, yoong buds, sprouts or branches or tendrels of trees, namely vines.

Pastín[o], a new set Vineyard. Also as Pastinati[ó]ne.

Pastizzái[o], a pastie or pye-maker.

Pastizzáre, to make or feede on pasties.

Pastizziére, a pastie or pye-maker.

Pastízz[o], any kind of pastie or pye.

Pást[o], foode, meate or feeding. Also a repast or meales-meate. Also a baite for fish or foule. Also Hawkes meate. Also pasture or pasturing. Also vaine wordes or court-holy-water.

Pastócchia, as Fagi[o]láta.

Pastocchiáta, as Fagi[o]láta.

Pastocchieríe, gulleries, as Fagi[o]láte.

Pastóia, as Past[ó]ra.

Pastoiáre, to pasterne, to fetter, to shackle, to gyue, to clog.

Past[ó]ne, as Pacchi[ó]ne. Also any great plaister namely for a horse.

Past[o]phóri, certaine sacred Priests in Egypt more honorable then others.

Past[ó]ra, horses pasterns. Also a tumbrell, a stocke, a clog, a shackle, a pillorie, fetters or shackles to tie men by the necke or feete. Also barnacles for vnruly horses. Also a sheepheardesse or woman keeping cattle.

PAS

Past[o]rále, pastorall, rurall, belonging to Swaines or Shepheardes. Also a pastorall Comedie treating of Shepherds or Swaines. Also a verge or crosier caried before Prelates. Also a mans toole.

Past[o]ráre, as Pasc[o]láre.

Past[o]rát[o], a Pastorship.

Past[ó]re, a Pastor, a Feeder, a Preacher. Also a Shepheard, a Heards-man, a Heardgroome, a Grazier of cattle. Also a kind of tarte or custard.

Past[o]rẻlla, a prettie Shepheardesse.

Past[o]réssa, a Shepheardesse.

Past[o]rítia, the arte of Shepheards.

Past[o]rúcci[o], a poore sillie Shepheard.

Past[ó]sa, a good, full, plum-wench.

Past[ó]s[o], full of paste, plum-fat. Also soft and yet full in handling.

Pastricciána, a kind of wilde Parsenep-roote, or Skirwit-roote.

Pastriccián[o], a gullish grosse fellow.

Pastricci[ó]ne, as Pacchi[ó]ne, as Lumac[ó]ne.

Pastrúgli, any kinde of made or forced dish.

Pastúme, all manner of paste or paste-meates.

Pastúra, as Pásc[o]l[o], or Pást[o]. Vsed also for vaine hope or entertaining of hopes.

Pasturággi[o], as Pásc[o]l[o].

Pasturále, a verge or crosier caried before Prelates.

Pasturáre, as Pasc[o]láre.

Pastur[ó]s[o], as Pasc[o]l[ó]s[o].

Páta della lúna, the Epact of the Moone.

Patácchia, a kinde of flat-boate or patache. Also a kind of coine.

Patacchína, a siluer coine in India.

Patacc[ó]ne, as Patacchína.

Patággi[o], a Patache or flat-boate.

Patág[o], that kind of plague that leaues Gods markes or tokens behind it.

Patanári, messengers among the Indians.

Patárij, certaine Ministers or Magitions that gaue the answers of Oracles.

Patarín[o], a Porter or day-laborer, a base mecanicall fellow.

Patáscia, as Patácchia.

Patássa, as Patácchia.

Patássi[o], an Oxe-eye or Titmouse.

Patáte, the rootes we call Potatas.

Patécchi, walking stilts. Also chopines.

Patẻlla, as Padẻlla. Also the whirle-bone or pan of the knee. Also a fish in Latin Lapas or Partella.

Patẻllár[o], as Padẻllár[o].

Pátena, any kind of dish, platter or charger, a treene dish or wooden tray.

Patẻntáre, to patent, or giue letters patents vnto.

Patẻntát[o], a Patencie.

PAT

Patẻntat[ó]re, hee that giues letters patents, a Patentier.

Patẻnte, open, wide, manifest, appearing.

Patẻnte, subiect vnto, in danger.

Patẻnte, a Patent, a Charter, a Priuiledge.

Pate[ó]ni, a kind of large Dates.

Patéra, a kind of sacrificing cup or chalice.

Paterécci, as Panarícci[o], whitflawes or callosities in the feete.

Paterína, a hireling queane or drab.

Paterín[o], il pádre et la mádre éran[o] státi prési ed ársi per pateríni.

Patẻrnále, fatherly, paternall.

Patẻrnità, fatherhood, paternitie.

Patẻrn[o], fatherly, of or like a father.

Pátẻr nóstri, Pater-nosters. Also all kind of beades. Also rundlets or round beades in the mouth of a horses bit.

Pátẻr nóstr[o]. Vsed for our Father or Dominicall praier, or Pater-noster.

Pátẻr nóstr[o] délla Bẻrtúccia. Looke Díre il pátẻr nóstr[o] délla Bẻrtúccia.

Pathétic[o], patheticall, moouing affection, perswasiue, forcible.

Páth[o], a very louely beautious flower.

Patíbile, tolerable, to be suffered.

Patíb[o]l[o], a gibbet or paire of gallowes.

Pátic[o], a kind of Aloes.

Patiẻnte, patient, bearing, suffering. Also a patient, a sufferer or endurer.

Patiẻntia, as Patiẻnza.

Patiẻnza, patience, sufferance, forbearing, subiection to obedience. Also a kind of course rug or haire-cloth frock that Galley-slaues or certaine strict religious men weare.

Patimént[o], suffering, enduring, forbearing.

Pátina, a dish or platter, a great charger.

Patináre, to frequent dishes or great platters.

Patinár[o], a platter or dish-maker.

Patíre, pát[o], patít[o], to suffer, to endure, to beare or abide with patience.

Patír' úna disgrátia, to suffer a disgrace.

Patír uóglia, to endure a longing.

Patít[o], suffered, endured, borne.

Patit[ó]re, a suffrer, an endurer.

Patráss[o], a selfe-conceited chiefe man, a great Clarke or commander.

Patrati[ó]ne, the finishing of any thing.

Patrát[o], done, committed, accomplished.

Patráu[o], a Grandfather by the fathers-side.

Patrégn[o], a father in law.

Pátria, a mans owne Country or naturall Soile, or the City and towne where a man is borne.

Pátria d'hẻrc[o]le. Vsed for a name of the Loade-stone or Magnes.

PAT

Patriále, according or pertayning to a mans owne naturall Country.

Patriárca, a Patriarke or Chiefe-father.

Patriarcát[o], the place, dignity or function of a Patriarke or chiefe Bishop.

Patriáre, to patriate, to indenizen, or infranchise into a Country.

Patríce, as Patrícij.

Patricída, a murtherer of his father.

Patricídi[o], a fathers murther.

Patrícij, such as in Rome were descended of the race or stocke of Senators, sonnes of Senators.

Patríci[o], a Patrician, a Senators sonne, or one descended of noble race. Also of or belonging to the state of a Senatour.

Patrím[o], that hath the father aliue, or borne of the same father. Poets say that Minérua was called Patríma because shee was borne of hir father alone.

Patrimoniále, patrimoniall, inheritable, of or belonging to inheritance.

Patrimóni[o], a patrimony, a birthright, a liue-lode or inheritance, the goods or lands that a father leaues to his children after his death.

Patrígn[o], a father in law.

Pátri[o], as Patẻrn[o]. Also of ones Country. Also naturally incident to some one Country.

Patriótta, a mans owne Country-woman.

Patriótt[o], a mans owne Country-man.

Patritiát[o], the dignity of a patrician.

Patríti[o], as Patríci[o].

Patrizzáre, to resemble or imitate ones father, to be of his fathers condition.

Patr[o]cináre, as Padr[o]neggiáre.

Patr[o]cíni[o], as Padr[o]cíni[o].

Patr[ó]na, as Padr[ó]na.

Patr[o]nággi[o], as Padr[o]cíni[o].

Patr[o]náre, as Padr[o]neggiáre.

Patr[o]nátic[o], a patronage or protecting.

Patr[ó]ne, as Padr[ó]ne.

Patr[ó]ne del tútt[o], Master or Owner of all.

Patr[ó]n di cása, a house-master.

Patr[ó]n di náue, a Master or Owner of a ship.

Patr[o]neggiáre, to patronise, to command as a master.

Patr[o]nímic[o], iust of the fathers condition, or deriued of the fathers name.

Patrón[o], an Atturney or Counseller at Law.

Pátru[o], an Vnckle by the fathers side.

Pátta, accords, couenants, contracts, bargaines, conditions, agreements. Also the epact of a number.

Pattácchia, as Patáccia.

Pattacchiáre, to besmeere, to bedawbe, to bespaule, to beblurre, to beslauer.

PAV

Pattacchi[ó]ne, a slouenly, beslabred fellow, a gore-bellied gulch, a great foole.

Pattac[ó]ni, great broad pieces of money.

Pattáre, as Patteggiáre.

Pattarína, as Patarín[o].

Patteggiaménti, as Pátta.

Patteggiáre, to couenant, to condition, to contract, to bargane, to cope, to indent.

Patteggiat[ó]re, a bargainer, a conditioner, a contracter, a promiser.

Patteggi[ó]s[o], that may be couenanted, bargained or conditioned vpon.

Patterín[o], hee that absolues the confessant.

Pátter[o] di pánn[o].

Pátti, as Pátta.

Páttic[o], a kind of very bitter Aloes.

Pátti e pagáti, when all parties be pleased and all couenants performed.

Pattiggiáre, as Patteggiáre.

Pattíni, wooden-pattines or choppines.

Patti[ó]ne, a pact, a couenant, a condition.

Pattíti[o], done or to be done vpon couenant, condition or bargaine.

Pátt[o], a couenant, a pact, a bargaine, a condition, an accord, a contract.

Patt[o]íre, patt[o]ísc[o], patt[o]ít[o], as Patteggiáre.

Patt[o]ít[o], couenanted, conditioned.

Patt[o]uíre, as Patt[o]íre.

Pattuíre, as Patteggiáre.

Pattuít[o], as Patt[o]ít[o].

Patúlci[o], a gate so called about the temple of Ianus in Rome.

Pauána, a dance called a Pauen.

Páuar[o], a goselin, a yoong goose.

Paucil[o]quẻnte, little speaking.

Paucil[o]quẻnza, little speaking.

Paucilóqui[o], little talke or few words.

Paucità, littlenesse, fewnesse.

Pauegliátta, a butterflie, a lady-bird.

Pauẻnd[o], dreadfull, terrible.

Pauẻntáre, to feare or be afraide.

Pauẻnt[o], as Spauẻnto, feare, dread.

Pauẻnt[ó]s[o], as Spauẻnt[ó]s[o].

Pauerázz[o], a butter flie, a ladie bird.

Paueríne, little butter flies.

Pauér[o] délla lucẻrna, the weeke or cotton of a candle. Also Gunners-match.

Pauesáta, a pauesado. Also the fights in a ship or arming of a ship with cloth and canuase to hide the Mariners from sight of the enemie. Looke Scap[o]láre.

Pauésce, as Pauése.

Pauése, a Target, a Shield, a Palueise.

Páuid[o], fearefull, timorous.

Pauiére, a kinde of wood vsed to make chaires like Wall-nut-tree-wood.

Pauiglióli, Butter-flies, Lady-birds.

PAV

Pauigli[ó]ne, a Butter-flie, a Lady-bird.

Pauigli[ó]ne, as Padigli[ó]ne.

Pauimentáre, to paue, to terrace.

Pauimént[o], a pauement, a terrace.

Pauirázze, drie bushes, Brush-wood, Firres, or Thornes, Bauins to make fire. Also bone-fires or great lights.

Pauitáre, to tremble for feare.

Pauitati[ó]ne, a trembling for feare.

Pau[ó]na, a Pea-hen.

Pau[o]nácchi[o], as Pau[o]nácci[o].

Pau[o]nácci[o], a purple colour. Also of the colour of a Peacocke.

Pau[o]nácci[o] cúp[o], a darke purple, a puke.

Pau[o]nácci[o] di grána, purple ingraine.

Pau[o]nacéa, workes that shine like Peacockes feathers.

Pau[o]názz[o], as Pau[o]nácci[o].

Pau[o]ncín[o], a Pea-chicking.

Pau[ó]ne, a Peacocke.

Pau[o]neggiánte, fondly gazing or proudly courting of himselfe.

Pau[o]neggiáre, to gaze fondly, or like a Peacocke proudly to court and wantonize with himselfe.

Pau[o]neggiat[ó]re, a fond gazer or proud courtier and wantonizer of himselfe.

Pau[o]néssa, a Peahen.

Pau[o]nín[o], a Pea-chicken.

Pauóni[o], a kind of stone which drunke in wine, and then sweating a little prouoketh loue and likeing of him that gaue it.

Pau[ó]re, feare, dread, terror, fright, skare, diffidence, awe-full suspect.

Paúra, as Pau[ó]re.

Pauríre, rísc[o], rít[o], as Spauentáre.

Paurít[o], made a feard, frighted, skared.

Paur[ó]s[o], fearefull, timorous.

Páusa, a pause, a rest, a stop, a stay.

Pausáre, to pause, to stay, to rest.

Paúsie, a kind of little round Oliues.

Pausilípp[o], the third draught of wine in bankets, drunke as a health to Iupiter, so called because it driues away cares.

Pazzacchi[ó]ne, as Pattacchi[ó]ne.

Pazzac[ó]ne, as Pattacchi[ó]ne.

Pazzarẻll[o], a little Pázz[o].

Pazzarésc[o], as Pazzésc[o].

Pazzar[ó]ne, as Pattacchi[ó]ne.

Pazzéda, a chirning vat to make butter in.

Pazzeggiáre, to dote or play the foole.

Pazzésc[o], foolish, fond-like, doting.

Pazzía, folly, fondnesse, madnesse, dotage.

Pazzíre, pazzísc[o], pazzít[o], as Pazzeggiáre.

Pazzít[o], as Impazzít[o].

Pazziuóla, a silly fond or mad-woman.

Pázz[o], a foole, a patch, a mad-man.

Pázz[o], foolish, fond, mad, simple.

Pazzúcci[o], a silly gull or simple foole.

Pè, a foote, as Piéde.

PEC

Pe', for Pẻr ì, for or by the.

Peána. Vsed for Apollo.

Peáni, hymnes, or songs of praises made or sung, to Apollo when any plague raged, as also after the obtayning of some victory.

Peántide, a kind of precious stone of the colour of frozen water.

Pécca, as Peccát[o]. Also a fault or blemish.

Peccábile, that may sinne or be sinned.

Peccabilità, sinnefulnesse.

Peccadígli[o], a smale pardonable sinne.

Peccánte, sinning, offending.

Peccáre, to sinne, to offend, to trespasse, to swarue from right, to doe amisse.

Peccáta, sinnes, offences, trespasses.

Peccatácci[o], a filthy, foule, abhominable sinne.

Peccáti, as Peccáta.

Peccát[o], a sinne, an offence, a fault, a crime, a trespasse, È peccát[o] chè la virtù n[o]n viéne stimáta, it is pitty or it is a sinne that vertue is not esteemed. Also sinned, offended, done amisse, trespassed.

Peccát[o] g[o]m[o]rẻ[o], vnnaturall sinne.

Peccat[ó]re, a sinner, an offender.

Peccatríce, a woman sinner or offender.

Peccatúcci[o], as Peccadígli[o].

Pécchia, any kinde of Bee.

Pecchiáre, to sting as a Bee. Also to pecke.

Pecchiétt[o], a Robin-red-breast.

Pecchi[ó]ne, a Drone, or humming Bee.

Péccia, pitch. Also as Páncia.

Pécci[o], a Pitch-tree.

Péce, any kind of Pitch, or Tarre.

Péce c[o]l[o]fónia, a kind of Pitch.

Péce grẻca, Greeke Pitch.

Péce líquida, Tarre-pitch.

Péce nauále, Ship-pitch, or Tarre.

Péce spéssa, Stone-pitch.

Peciáre, to Pitch, to be-pitch, to Tarre.

Pecília, a Fish that chirpeth like a Thrush.

Peci[o]sità, pitchinesse.

Peci[ó]s[o], pitchie, full of pitch.

Peciút[o], a kinde of Wine tasting of Peares.

Péc[o]l[o], the stalke of any fruite. Also the niple of a dug.

Péc[o]ra, any kind of Sheepe. Also a sillie gull, a harmelesse ninnie.

Pec[o]rággine, sheepishnesse, simplicitie.

Pec[o]rái[o], a Shepheard.

Pec[o]rár[o], a Shepheard.

Pec[o]récci[o], a Sheepe-cote, Pen, or folde. Looke Andáre.

Pec[o]reggiáre, to play the sheepe.

Pec[o]rẻlla, a Lamb, or yong Sheepe.

Pec[o]rícci[o], sheepish, of a Sheepe.

Pec[o]ríle, sheepish. Also as Pec[o]récci[o].

Pec[o]rína, a Lambe, or little Sheepe.

PEC

Pec[o]rína, sheepe-skin, parchment, vellam.

Pec[o]rín[o], of or pertaining to sheepe. Also Sheepes-cheese. Also a Sheepe-pen, or folde.

Pec[o]r[ó]ne, a simple man, a harmelesse gull.

Pec[o]r[ó]s[o], full of Sheepe, hauing Sheepe.

Pẻctide, a musicall instrument like a Psalterie.

Pẻctúncul[o], a Scalop-fish.

Pecuária, of or belonging to Sheepe.

Pecúgli[o], as Pecúli[o]. Vsed also for a flocke of Sheepe.

Peculiáre, peculiar, speciall, particular, proper, pertaining to some one.

Peculiarità, specialtie, proprietie.

Peculiarménte, peculiarly, specially.

Pecúli[o], any profit or gaine made of Sheepe, of wooll, of grazing, and of any Cattell. Also any substance, wealth, or riches, whether in money, or cattell, so it be properly ours, and gotten by our labour and industrie.

Peculi[ó]s[o], that hath great gaine, gettings, or profits comming in.

Pecúnia, any quoine or monie, because the first monie had the stamp of a Sheepe vpon it. Vsed also for wealth and riches.

Pecuniále, of, or pertaining to monie.

Pecuniáre, to monie, to store with monie.

Pecuniária, of or belonging to monie.

Pecuniatíu[o], that may be had or dealt with for monie.

Pecunieggiáre, to deale, traffike, or handle monie.

Pecuni[ó]s[o], monied, rich, full of monie.

Pedaggiẻre, a foot-man, a lacquey. Also a receiuer of footemens passage-monie.

Pedággi[o], tole that foote-men pay at passages, commonly called passage-monie. Also fastnesse, or footing.

Pedag[o]gággine, as Pedantággine.

Pedag[o]ghería, as Pedantággine.

Pedag[o]ghéssa, a Schoole-mistris.

Pedag[o]gía, the office of a Pedagoge.

Pedagóg[o], a teacher or trainer vp of yong children, a tutor, or Schoole-maister, one that teacheth the first principles of learning.

Pedále, a foote, a base, a foundation, the stocke or roote of a tree or any thing else, a foote-stale, a foote-stoole, a supporter, a stake or forke to beare vp any vine, hops, or trees, a prop, or stay. Also the measure or space of a foote. Also a mans stocke, wealth, or substance. Also socks, or thin dancing pumps. Vsed also for a mans off-spring, stocke, lineage, blood, or descent.

Pedále d'vn' árb[o]re, the roote, the stocke or maine bodie of a tree.

PED

Pedáli di lín[o], linnen socks.

Pedamént[o], any foundation, ground-worke, base, or footing.

Pedáne, on foote, or like a foote-man.

Pedantággine, pedantisme, profession of a pedant. Also vsed for fond selfe-conceit, or idiotisme, in vsing of inke-pot tearmes, or affected phrases.

Pedánte, a pedant, as Pedagóg[o].

Pedanteggiáre, to play the Pedagóg[o].

Pedantería, as Pedantággine.

Pedantésc[o], pedanticall, like a pedagoge. Also fondly affected, foolish conceited.

Pedantúcci[o], a foolish, or simple pedant.

Pedáre, to foote, to tracke, to trace, to treade or trample with ones foote.

Pedárij. Some say, that all the Senators who were not of the number of those who were called Curules were named Pedárij, because they alwaies went on foote to the Senate-house. Others say, that Pedárij were certaine yong Romane Gentle-men that came into the Senate, but were not admitted to speake, nor to be numbred as Senators. Some others say, that Pedárij were Senators of Rome, so called, because they did not vtter their opinion in words, but went to the part and side of them whose opinion they did allow, as in deuiding the Parliament house.

Pedári[o], a foote-man, a lacquey.

Pedáta, a foote-step, a footing, a tracing, the print of a foote, the view of a Deere, the pricke of a Hare. Also a foote-breadth or length, twelue of our inches.

Péde, a foote, a measure of twelue inches.

Pedécul[o], as Péc[o]l[o].

Pedéma, a kind of dance, wherein they lifted their feete very high backward.

Pedéna, as Pedína. Also some part of a weauers loome whereon he treads.

Pederastía, vicious, and vnnaturall louing and vse of children, buggerie.

Pederást[o], a vicious and vnnaturall louer of boyes, a buggerer.

Pederẻstáre, to commit buggerie.

Pederétti, as Pederíte.

Pederíte, a beautious manie-coloured stone or Opale, good against poison and drunkennesse, called also Gẻmma di vénere.

Péder[o], as Pederíte.

Pederóta, the hearbe Brankursine, of some taken for Cheruill, or Senuie.

Pedestáll[o], as Piedestáll[o].

Pedẻstre, a foote-man, one that goeth or serueth on foote. Also of or belonging vnto footemanship.

Pedetáre, to fart, or cracke behind.

Pedetár[o], a loud or often farter.

Pedía, instruction, or teaching of children, bringing vp in honest artes or trades.

PED

Pedicáre, to commit buggerie.

Pedicat[ó]re, a buggerer.

Pedicẻll[o], a little worme breeding betweene the skinne and the flesh.

Pedicín[o], as Pedicẻll[o]. Also a little foote.

Pedicín[o] déll'[ó]tre, a little foote of any iarre, pitcher, pot, or kan.

Pedic[ó]ne, a buggerer, an ingler of boyes.

Pediculáre, to louze or fill with lice. Also the louzie euill.

Pediculáre hẻrba, staues-acre, red-rattle, licebane, rattlegrasse, or louzewort.

Pediculária, as Pediculáre hẻrba.

Pedícul[o], a louse. Also a fish called the Dolphins parasite, for he euer waites on him.

Pedigáre, to goe or wander vp and downe on foote.

Pedígli[o], a little foote, v[ó]ce spagnuóla.

Pedign[ó]ni, angrie kibes, chilblanes, or bloodie falles comming of cold, kibed, chilled, or humbled heeles.

Pedína, a paune at Chesse.

Pédi[o], the plant or middle part of the foote from the first ioint of the toes to the instep, answering the backe of the hand.

Pedisségua, a maid-seruant euer following her mistris.

Pedisségu[o], a man-seruant euer at his maisters heeles.

Peditáre, to fart, or cracke behind.

Peditár[o], a farter.

Péd[o], a sheepe-hooke, or forke.

Pedocchiáre, to louze, or picke lice.

Pedócchi[o], any kind of louse. Also a disease in a horse about the crupper.

Pedócchi[o] marín[o], a Sea-louse, or creeper.

Pedocchi[ó]s[o], louzie, or full of lice.

Ped[o]mánte, a kind of Soothsaier.

Ped[o]mantía, a kind of diuination.

Ped[ó]na, a paune at Chesse.

Ped[ó]ne, a foote-man, a Lacquey.

Pedór[o], as Pederíte.

Pedóta, a Pilot, or guide by Sea.

Pedótta, a kind of flat fishers boate.

Pedottína, a little flat fishers boate.

Pedótt[o], a Pilot, or guide by Sea. Also a guide, or leader by land, a way-maister. Also a Sea-marke, or Beakon. Also a foote-man.

Pedrẻll[o], an ignorant ouer-weening gull.

Pedrinále, a peece called a Petrinell.

Pedr[o]lína, a trull, a flurt, a minxe, a strumpet.

Pedúccij, all manner of feete, or petitoes.

Pedúcci[o], as Pedále.

Pedúli, linnen socks worne on feete, but properly the foote-part of hosen, or stockings.

PEG

Pedúnculi, certaine creepers, or Sea-lice.

Pégala, Pitch, or Tarre.

Pegaláre, to Pitch, to Tarre.

Pegáme, a basting-ladle, or basting.

Pégas[o], a Signe or Star in heauen so called. Also a kind of bird that hath a head like a Horse. Also a kinde of monstruous Horse that is winged, and hath hornes in his head.

Pegería, pledge, baile, maineprise.

Peggiáre, to answere, pledge, or be suertie for.

Peggiaría, suertieship, baile, maineprise.

Péggi[o], worse, more ill, worst, iller.

Peggi[o]ramént[o], a growing worse and worse, an empairing.

Peggi[o]ránte, empairing, growing worse and worse.

Peggi[o]ránza, as Peggi[o]ramént[o].

Peggi[o]ráre, to empaire, to grow worse.

Peggi[ó]re, worse, more ill, more bad.

Peggi[o]rità, worstnesse, empairing.

Pegiáre, to pledge or be suertie for.

Péglia, as Pẻlle. Also the outward pricking huske of a Chessenut.

Pégli[o], the haires aboue the eye-lids.

Pégma, a frame or pageant to rise, mooue, or goe it selfe with vices. Also a stage or high raised cupbord for plate.

Pegnáre, to pawne, to engage, to pledge, to morgage. Also to bet or lay a wager. Also to take a stresse or distraine for rent or debt. Also to baile or be suertie for.

Pégn[o], a pawne, a gage, a pledge, a morgage, a baile, a suertie, a sure signe, a wager, a bet, a stake at gaming. Also a stresse or distresse.

Pegn[ó]ra, as Pign[ó]ra.

Pegn[o]ráre, as Pign[o]ráre.

Pegn[o]ratíu[o], as Pign[o]ratíu[o].

Pég[o]la, pitch or tarre, an infectious whore.

Peg[o]láre, to pitch, to bepitch, to tarre.

Peg[o]l[ó]s[o], pitchie, full of pitch or tarre.

Pegrítia, as Pigrítia.

Pégr[o], as Pígr[o].

Péi, as Pe', Péi piédi, by the feete.

Pel, by, for or through the. Also as Pél[o].

Pelacáne, a dog-flear, a mercilesse or pittilesse or cruell varlet.

Pelafr[ó]nte vécchia et astúta, an olde craftie soaker or fleaer of a man.

Pelágia, as Pelági[o].

Pelagígi, of, or liuing in the Sea.

Pelági[o], of, or belonging to the maine Sea. Also a kind of Purple-fish.

Pelagi[ó]ne, as Pelarẻlla.

Pélag[o], the maine, the deepe or bottome of the Sea, the vaste Ocean sea.

Peláia, as Pelarẻlla.

PEL

Pelamantẻll[o], a dresser of ould clothes. Also one that weares his clothes bare. Also a filcher of clokes.

Peláme, the cote or colour or haire of a horse or any cattle. Also a fish called a Summer-whiting or Tunnie before it be a yeere old.

Pelámide, as Palamít[o].

Pelánda, as Palándra.

Peláre, to pull of the haire, the feathers or skin of any thing, to vnskin, to flea to the quicke. Also to singe or skald as they doe a Hog. Also to gall or plucke off the skin. Also to pill, to pare, to pole, to take from, to make bare.

Peláre gallíne, to pull or plucke hens.

Peláre la b[ó]rsa, to rob or empty ones purse.

Pelarẻlla, a plaister to plucke off haires, feathers or skin. Also a disease that makes the skin or haires goe off.

Peláre pórci, to scalde or singe Hogs.

Peláre qualcún[o], to pill or pole some bodie.

Pelárg[o], a Storke.

Pelaruóla, as Pelarẻlla.

Pelásg[o], Horse-tongue-laurell.

Pelatía, as Al[o]pácie.

Pelatína, as Pelarẻlla.

Pelát[o], pulled, plucked, singed, scalded, galled, pilled or in any sort scalded off the skin, the haires or feathers, bare-pluckt, vnskinned.

Pelatói[o], as Sc[o]rticatói[o].

Pelatúra, taken for womens paintings, dawbings or strong waters to smooth their faces. Also singeing, pulling, plucking or scalding of any foule or hogs.

Pelecín[o], taken for Axfitch.

Peléggi[o], as Puléggi[o]. Also the maine Sea, as Pélag[o]. Also a little path or way.

Pelegrinággi[o], as Pellegrinággi[o].

Pelegrinánte, as Pellegrinánte.

Pelegrináre, as Pellegrináre.

Pelegrinati[ó]ne, as Pellegrinati[ó]ne.

Pelegrín[o], as Pellegrín[o].

Peléra, as Pelarẻlla.

Pelicán[o], a bird called a Pelican. Some take it for a Shoueler with a broad bill. Also a Pelican-fish. Also a snap or dog to pull out teeth with. Also a kind of Serpentine limbecke.

Pelíce, a whore, a strumpet, a harlot.

Pelicin[ó]ne, the weed Axfitch.

Pelimpíssia, pitch thrice boiled.

Pẻlla, for, by, or through thee.

Pẻlláccia, faire speech to deceiue.

Pẻlláce, full of faire words to deceiue.

Pẻllámi, all manner of fell, or skins.

Pẻlláre, to vnskin. Also to vnbowell.

Pẻlle, any kind of skin, hide or fell. Also any kind of furre.

Pẻlle di cam[ó]ccia, a Shamoy-skin.

PEL

Pẻlle di vácca, a Cowes or Oxe-hide.

Pẻlle di zebẻllíni, a Sables skin or furre.

Pẻllegáte, little sinnewes that goe through the fleshie parts of any bodie. Also a flappie piece of meate.

Pellegrinággi[o], pilgrimage, peregrination.

Pellegrinánte, a Pilgrime, or one that wandreth vp and downe.

Pellegrináre, to wander or goe on pilgrimage, to wander or be in a strange country.

Pellegrinati[ó]ne, a Peregrination, a going or being in a strange land, a voyage.

Pellegrinità, being in a strange country, strangenesse, the condition of such as be in strange countries, strangenesse in behauiour or speech.

Pellegrín[o], a Pilgrime, a palmer, a wandrer, an outlander. Also a fren, an alien, a forrener, a stranger. Also a Haggard-hawke. Vsed also for excellent, noble, rare, singular and choise.

Pẻlle-pẻlle, whosht, softly, ho-there.

Pẻlleri, the little pillers or garnishings of gates or chimnie pieces.

Pẻllesína, any thin skin, skinlet, caule, filme, membrane or pellicle. Also a thin creame ouer any thing.

Pẻllétta, a kind of bird.

Pẻllettaría, the Skinners or Furrier trade.

Pẻllíca, as Pẻllicci[ó]ne.

Pẻllíccia, any kind of furred garment.

Pẻllicciái[o], a Skinner or a Furrier.

Pẻllicciáre, to furre any garment.

Pẻllicciár[o], a Skinner, a Furrier.

Pẻllicciería, a Skinners or Furriers ship. Also taken for a mans last home.

Pẻlliccína, as Pẻllesína.

Pẻlliccín[o], a little furred garment. Also the eares or corners of a full sacke or packe, by which hold is taken.

Pẻllicci[ó]ne, a big furred garment, a great furred gowne.

Pẻllíce, a whore or concubine that lyeth with a maried man.

Pẻllicẻgli, as Pedicẻll[o].

Pẻllíc[o]la, as Pẻllesína.

Pẻlligáta, as Pẻllegáte.

Pẻllisína, as Pẻllesína.

Pẻllízza, as Pẻllíccia.

Pẻllizzái[o], as Pẻllicciái[o].

Pẻllizzáre, as Pẻllicciáre.

Pẻllizz[ó]ne, as Pẻllicci[ó]ne.

Pẻll[o], a carion Heron.

Pẻll[o]lína, as Pẻllesína.

Pẻll[ó]ne, as Pẻll[o].

Pẻllóride, as Pel[ó]re.

Pél[o], any kind of haire. Also the cote or colour of a horse. Vsed also for the countenance of a man. Also as B[o]ccáta.

PEN

Pél[o] cauallín[o], a kind of stuffe made of horses haire.

Pel[ó]ne, a bare, a pennilesse, a clothlesse fellow.

Pél[o] d'ácqua, tiráre a pél[o] d'ácqua, a phrase vsed among Mariners, that is, to shute betweene winde and water.

Pel[ó]ni, great, long or shagged haires.

Pel[ó]re, a shell-fish called a Palour.

Pelóride, as Pel[ó]re.

Pel[o]sẻlla, the hearbe Mouseare.

Pel[o]sína, the hearbe Mouseare.

Pel[ó]s[o], hairie, full of haires, shaggie.

Pelottáre, to thumpe, to cuff, to rib-baste.

Pelótti, thumps, cuffs, bangs, stripes.

Pẻlpa, plush or shag made of silke and much vsed to line garments.

Pẻlpáre, to plush or shag.

Pẻl passát[o], in times past, heretofore.

Pẻlp[ó]s[o], plushie, shaggie.

Pẻlpút[o], plushie, shaggie.

Pẻlta, a shield or target like a halfe Moone.

Pẻltifér[o], bearing a shield or target.

Peltrái[o], a Pewterer.

Peltráme, all manner of pewter stuffe.

Peltrár[o], a Pewterer.

Péltr[o], all manner of pewter.

Peluccáre, to pull, to picke or plucke out any haires.

Pẻlue, the braine tunnell.

Pẻl vẻrs[o], according to the graine or biase or naturall course of any thing.

Pelúzzi, little, small or yoong haire.

Pémula, a kind of wine or grape.

Péna, paine, labour, swinke, punishment. Also affliction or passion of minde. Also penaltie or forfait. Also vpon paine or forfeiture of. Apéna, hardly, with paine. A gran péna, with much paine, very hardly.

Penáce, the hearbe Loueach or Liuish. Also full of paine, paining.

Péna la víta, vpon paine of death.

Penále légge, a penall Law.

Penalità, penaltie, forfeiture.

Penáre, to paine, to take paines, to giue or receiue paines. Also to linger in paine, to be in any difficultie, suspence or anguish of minde or bodie.

Péna tali[ó]ne, a talion law.

Penáti, the secret parts of ones house. Also houshold or peculiar gods. Also hobgoblins or spirits of the butterie.

Penázzi, a kind of birds.

Pénc[o]. Vsed in Lombardie for butter.

Pendágli[o], any pendent or downe dangling thing as of a Trumpet.

Pendẻnte, hanging, panchant, stooping, bending, enclining or dangling down. Also doubtfull, in suspence and vncertaine. Also pendent in Armorie. Also a pendent or iewell in ones eare. Also a paire of hangers for a rapier. Also the bending or slopenesse of a parapet outward. Also a steepinesse or bending of a hill.

PEN

Pendẻnte da [o]récchi[o], an eare-pendent.

Pendẻnza, a dependence, a downe-hanging.

Péndere, pénd[o], pendéi, pendút[o], or pés[o], to hange, to dangle downe. Also to encline, to bend or encline on one side. Also to be in doubt or suspence. Also to poise, to ponder or consider. Also to deriue, to haue dependencie of, to depend off or to stay vpon.

Pendíce, a downe-hanging, the hanging or side of a hill, the ouer hanging of a rocke. Also the hanging labell or lambeaw of any thing. Also a pent-house or a houell. Also a hauen or rode for ships.

Pendín[o], as Pendíce, as Pendẻnte.

Pendín[o] d'[o]récchi[o], an eare-ring, iewell or pendent.

Pendin[ó]s[o], as Pendẻnte.

Pendí[o], as Pendín[o], as Pendẻnte.

Pénd[o]la, a wedge or forelocke.

Pend[o]lánte, downe-hanging or dangling.

Pend[o]láre, to hang sloping, to dangle downe.

Pend[o]lína, a kind of birde.

Pénd[o]l[o], as Pend[o]lánte.

Pend[o]l[ó]ni, as Pend[o]lánte.

Pend[ó]ne da spáda, a paire of hangers.

Pend[ó]ni, all manner of pendants.

Péndul[o], as Pend[o]lánte.

Péndule lábbra, blabred downe hanging lips.

Pendút[o], Pés[o], hanged, of Péndere.

Péne, the Plurall of Péna.

Péne dell'infẻrn[o], the paines of hell.

Penése, a kind of officer in a Gally.

Penẻsti, men foyled in fight that voluntarily yeelde themselues to the victors.

Penéti, penets giuen for the cold.

Penetrábile, penetrable, to be pierced.

Penetrále, a most inward or secret place. Vsed also in the Bible for the most holy and secret part of the Temple called Sanctum Sanctorum.

Penetránte, as Penetratíu[o].

Penetránza, penetrati[on], through pierceing.

Penetráre, to penetrate or pierce through.

Penetrati[ó]ne, as Penetránza.

Penetratíu[o], piercing, penetrating.

Penetréu[o]le, as Penetrábile.

Penicílla, as Pennẻlla.

Penil[ó]ni, andaúan[o] inánzi l[o] stendárd[o] m[ó]lti penil[ó]ni ẻt c[o]nfratẻrnità.

Penís[o]la, a place almost compassed with water, that is almost an Iland.

Pẻnitẻnd[o], that is to be repented.

PEN

Pẻnitẻnte, penitent, repenting.

Pẻnitẻntia, penitent, penance, repentance, forethinking misliking.

Pẻnitẻntiále, penitentiall, of or pertayning to repentance or mislike.

Pẻnitẻntiári[o], an officer in Rome, a penitentiary, a man professing penitence, but properly a Priest with particular authority to absolue the penitent.

Pẻnitẻntiére, as Pẻnitẻntiári[o].

Pẻnitẻntiería, an office in Rome.

Pẻnitẻnza délla quarésima, the passion penance or penitent time of Lent.

Pénna, any kinde of feather, quill, plume, or pen. Also a whole wing. Also the finne of any fish. Also the Nacre-fish. Vsed also for a writing pen, and also for any written poem or composition.

Pennacchiát[o], drest or full of feathers.

Pennacchiéra, a plume of feathers.

Pennacchiér[o], a feather maker.

Pennacchín[o], a little plume of feathers. Also a wag or tosse-feather.

Pennácchi[o], a plume or bunch of feathers.

Pennacciár[o], a plume or feather-maker.

Pennácci[o], a plume or bunch of feathers.

Pénna da scríuere, a writing pen.

Pennaiuól[o], as Pennaruól[o].

Pennár[o] da lẻtt[o], a driuer of feather-beds.

Pennaruól[o], a penner to put in writing pens. Also a needle-cace.

Pennáti, feathered, all manner of feathered foule or birds. Also hedge-bils, forrest-bils, welch-hookes, or weeding hookes. Also as Penáti.

Pennát[o], a kind of cutting-hooke that Gardiners vse. Also feathered, winged, or fledged. Also a wing. Also a bunch of feathers. Also any flying foule or bird.

Pénne, vsed for the priuities of a man, of the Latine word Penis.

Pennécchi[o], hurds of hempe or tow to spin. Also a roule of woll or hemp, or tow to spin.

Pennẻlla, a kind of soft spunge growing in the sea.

Pennẻlláre, to paint, to draw, to pourtray, to limne with a pensill.

Pennẻlláta, a draught or line with a pensill.

Pennẻllat[ó]re, a Painter, a Limner or Drawer with a pensill.

Pennẻlleggiáre, as Pennẻlláre.

Pennẻllétt[o], hath beene vsed for a riueret of water, that runneth forthright or straight on.

Pennẻll[o], a Painters pensill. Also a phane or weather-cocke to shew the wind.

PEN

Pennẻll[o] da vént[o], a light-headed, shallow pated, vaine-glorious fellow.

Pennẻll[o], fátt[o] a pennẻll[o], perfectly or curiously wrought as with a pensill.

Pénne maéstre, a hawkes principall or chiefe feathers.

Pennétta, a small pen, quill or feather.

Pennífer[o], bearing feathers.

Penníger[o], hauing feathers.

Pẻnnína, as Pennétta.

Pennín[o], as light as a feather. Also a little little feather.

Pennipéde, wing-footed. Also rough or feather-footed.

Pennip[o]ténte, mighty in wings, strong in flying, well feathered.

Pénn[o]la, as Cúgn[o].

Pénn[o]le di pésce, the finnes of fishes.

Penn[o]ncẻll[o], a little plume or bunch of feathers. Also a little streamer or banderoll, tassell, pendent or fringes at the end of a lance.

Penn[o]nci[ó]ne, a great plume or bunch of feathers, a pennon.

Penn[ó]ne, a pennon. Also a banner, an ensigne, or standard.

Penn[ó]ni, Pennons. Also little banderols on the tops of lances. Also as Penn[o]nci[ó]ne. Looke Chiáui.

Penn[ó]s[o], full of feathers, feathery.

Pennút[o], feathered, winged, fledged.

Penócchij, a kind of long comfets.

Pén[o]le, strings or veines in the liuer.

Pen[ó]s[o], painefull, laborious.

Pensabéne, a well-meaning good man.

Pensábile, that may be thought.

Pensab[ó]nd[o], pensiue, sad, full of thoughts.

Pensamále, an ill meaning crafty companion.

Pensamént[o], a thinking, a musing. Looke Pensáre, as Pensiére.

Pensánte, a thinking, a musing.

Pensáre, to thinke, to muse, to imagine, to deeme, to suppose, to surmise, to aduise, to consider, to meditate.

Pensáta, a thought, a surmise, a deeming, a conceit. Also a tricke or deuise.

Pensataménte, warily, with determination. Also purposely or for the nonce.

Penséu[o]le, as Pensábile.

Pensierággine, thought, care, deeming.

Pensierát[o], full of thought or musing.

Pensiére, thought, care, imagination, musing, surmising, deeming.

Pensiereggiáre, to take thought or care.

Pensiér[o], as Pensiére.

Pensier[ó]s[o], as Pens[ó]s[o].

Pensierúcci[o], a little foolish thought.

PEN

Pensíle, imaginary, musing.

Pensi[o]náre, to pension, to stipend, to wage.

Pensi[o]nári[o], a pensioner, a stipendarie.

Pensi[ó]ne, a pension, a yeerely fee.

Pens[o]láre, as Pend[o]láre.

Péns[o]le, as Pend[o]lánte.

Pens[o]r[ó]s[o], as Pens[ó]s[o].

Pens[ó]s[o], pensiue, sad, full of care and thought, thought-full.

Pénsule, as Pend[o]lánte.

Pénta, the number of fiue in Greeke, whereof many words be composed.

Pentác[o]l[o], any thing or table of fiue corners. Also certaine tables.

Pentadátile, a kind of Wilke or Winckle fish.

Pentad[o]r[ó]ne, a bricke of three-foot and nine inches in length.

Pentadrámma, a Coine of fiue dragmas.

Pentag[o]nále, fiue-angled or cornered.

Pentag[o]náre, to make fiue angled.

Pentál[o]g[o], a discourse betweene fiue.

Pentamétri, pentameter verses.

Pentanácci[o], cì ẻ un bẻl pentanácci[o] ẻt sẻtte cáse.

Pentán[o], a Village of fiue houses.

Pentapéne, Cinquefoly.

Pentaphil[ó]ne, Cinquefoly.

Pentáp[o]li, of fiue Citties.

Pentárc[o], a Captaine of fiue men.

Pentatẻuc[o], a volume of fiue bookes, as the bookes of the Lawes of Moses.

Pentáthl[o], he that won the best or was victor at the fiue kinds of games vsed among the Grecians in their Olimpike games. Looke Olímpici giuóchi.

Pentatóti, Nownes declined by fiue cases.

Pentáura, a precious stone shining and of the colour of fire, which is said to haue the seuerall vertues of all other stones, and if they be no bigger then it, it will draw them all vnto it selfe.

Pentecóste, the fiftieth. Also the feast of Pentecost or Whitsontide.

Pentemímeri, a certaine part of an heroycall verse.

Penté[o]ri, the space of full foure yeeres, or that returneth euery fifth yeere.

Pentére, as Pentíre.

Penterína, a kinde of worke in linnen called luzard worke.

Pentháli, as Quinquẻrtij.

Pentícul[o], a kind of fish about Taránto that will flye out of the water.

Pentimént[o], repentance, penitency, sorowing for some thing done or past.

Pentína, a little Lance, Pike or Speare.

Pentíre, pént[o], pentít[o], to repent, to rue or be sorry for some thing done or past.

Pentirémi, a Gallie that hath fiue oares on a seate or banke.

PEP

Pentitaménte, penitently, with repentance.

Pentitíssim[o], most penitent or sorowfull.

Pént[o]la, any kind of earthen pot, pitcher, pipkin or possenet. Also a Cauldron.

Pent[o]lái[o], a Potter or Pipkin-maker.

Pent[o]lín[o], a little pipkin or possenet.

Pént[o]l[o], a ball made of earth and filled with ashes.

Pent[o]r[o]b[ó]ne, the hearbe peony.

Pentút[o], as Pentít[o], repented.

Pénula, a kind of cloake for rainy weather.

Penúltim[o], the last sauing one.

Penúria, penury, scarcity, want.

Penuri[ó]s[o], penurious, needy, wanting.

Penz[o]láre, as Pend[o]láre.

Pénz[o]l[o], as Pend[o]lánte.

Penz[o]l[ó]ne, as Pend[o]lánte.

Pe[ó]ne, as Peónic[o].

Peónia, Peony, Kings-bloome, or Rose of the mount.

Peónic[o], a foote in meeter of foure sillables, the first long and the three short, or the first three short and the forth long.

Pe[ó]ra, a kind of Barke or Boate.

Peóta, a Pilote or Guide by Sea. Also a kinde of Barke or Flat-boate in Ormuze.

Peótta, a Pilot or Guide by Sea.

Pepáre, to Pepper.

Pepát[o], a drinke made of Pepper and Hony, Pepper-wine. Also Ginger or Pepper-bread.

Pépe, the spice called Pepper.

Pépe acquátic[o], Culerage, or Arse-smart.

Pépe di m[ó]nte, Widdow-waile, Spurge flax, or Dwarf-hay.

Pépe di ráb[o], Ginny-pepper.

Pépe m[o]ntán[o], as Pépe di m[ó]nte.

Peperáta, a kind of Pottage with Pepper.

Pépere, any kind of Pepper.

Peperẻlla, Pepper-wort.

Peperígn[o], of the colour or taste of Pepper. Also a kinde of blacke building-stone.

Péphag[o], a beast in India, as bigge as a horse, with a faire taile and fine haire.

Pepíli[o], Wilde-purcelaine, some take it for Diuels-milke or Pety-spurge.

Pépli[o], as Pepíli[o].

Pépl[o], a kind of hood, veile or kerchife mentioned by Plautus.

Pép[o]l[o], as Pepíli[o].

Pep[ó]ne, a Pepone, a Pumpion.

Pẻptica, a medicine called a Maturatiue.

Pepuzziáni, a kinde of Heretikes that hold it lawfull for women to baptize and to minister in Churches as Priests.

PER

Pẻr, for, by, through. Also for to, ready to, about to. Also by reason of. Also what-betweene, or in with. Also in, or midst any place.

Péra, a Peare. Also Peares. Also let him, shee, or it perish. Also a pouch, a satchell or pocket.

Péra car[o]ẻlle, a kind of Peares.

Pẻr accidẻnte, by chance.

Pẻr acc[ó]nci[o], fitly, conueniently.

Pẻracút[o], very sharpe, throughly sharpe. Also witty, or subtill.

Pẻradiétr[o], heeretofore, in times past.

Pẻragitati[ó]ne, a wagging, a shakeing.

Pẻragrati[ó]ne, a wandering about.

Perái[o], a Peare-tree, an Hort-yard of Peares.

Pẻr alcun pátt[o], by no meanes or bargane.

Pẻr alcun tẻmp[o], for a while or any time.

Pẻr alh[ó]ra, for that time.

Pẻrambuláre, to walke or goe through.

Pẻrambulati[ó]ne, a through walking or going.

Pẻr amicítia, for friendship.

Pẻr am[ó]re, for loue, for the sake, gratis.

Péra m[o]scaróle, a kind of Peares.

Pẻr anc[ó]ra, as yet.

Pẻr andáre, ready for, or about to goe.

Pẻrangúst[o], very strait and narrow.

Pẻr ánn[o], by the yeere, yeerely.

Pẻrantíc[o], anciently, of olde.

Pẻrapuntín[o], nicely, as Pẻrapúnt[o].

Pẻrapúnt[o], point by point, iust, iumpe, euen.

Pẻr a quel tẻmp[o], against that time.

Perár[o], as Perái[o].

Péra sẻrmentína, a kind of Peare.

Peratic[ó]ne, as Br[o]c[ó]ne.

Pẻr at[ó]rn[o], thereabout.

Pẻr átt[o] d'esẻmpi[o], for example sake.

Pẻrauánti, before, beforetime, formerly. Also hereafter, in time to come.

Pẻrauentúra, peraduenture, perhaps.

Pẻrbeát[o], throughly happie.

Pẻr benchè, albeit, although, howbeit.

Pẻrbi[o], as Pẻrgám[o], a Pulpit.

Pẻrb[o]llíre, lísc[o], lít[o], to perboile.

Pẻrb[ó]ll[o], a perboiling, a wambe.

Pẻrbrẻue, very short or briefe.

Pẻr buón rispẻtt[o], for good cause or respect.

Pẻrca, a fish called a Pearch.

Pẻrcácci[o], as Pr[o]cácci[o], a muletier.

Pẻrcadére, ready to, or about to fall.

Pẻr cagi[ó]ne, by reason, for because.

Pẻrcár[o], for deare.

Pẻr cása, vp and downe the house.

Pẻr cás[o], by chance, by hap.

Pẻr cáusa, because, by reason.

Pẻrce, the fish called Pearches.

PER

Pẻr cẻrt[o], for a certaintie, assuredly.

Pẻrcẻttíbile, perceiuable, sensible.

Pẻrcẻttibilità, perceiuablenesse.

Pẻrcẻtti[ó]ne, perceiuing, discerning.

Pẻrchè? why? wherefore?

Pẻrchè, because, for that, forasmuch.

Pẻrche c[ó]nt[o]? for what cause.

Pẻrchè mò? why? or wherefore now?

Pẻr chè mód[o]? how? or by what meanes?

Pẻrchè nò? why? or wherefore not?

Pẻr che vía? what way? by what meanes?

Pẻr chì? for, by, or through whom?

Pẻrchia, a fish called a Pearch. Also a kind of Sparrow.

Pẻr chiár[o] che sía, how cleare or manifest soeuer it be.

Pẻr chi si sía, for, by, or through whom soeuer it be.

Pẻr chi si vóglia, as Pẻr chì si sía.

Pẻr ciascún vẻrs[o], euery way.

Pẻrciát[o], bored or pierced through.

Pẻrcic[ó]ne, andáua remigánd[o] á pẻrcic[ó]ni.

Pẻrcída, the Sea-pearch-fish.

Pẻrciére, a Partridger-hawke.

Pẻrcíngere, to gird about.

Pẻrciò, therefore, whereupon, because, forsomuch, whereof, for which cause. Also for all that, or notwithstanding that.

Pẻrcióche, because or for because that, forsomuch as that. Also to the end that.

Pẻrcípere, to perceiue, to comprehend.

Pẻrciút[o], any kinde of smoke-dried meate.

Pẻrclúdere, clúd[o], clúsi, clús[o], to shut in or throughly close.

Pẻrclusi[ó]ne, a throughly-closing in.

Pẻrclús[o], throughly-closed in.

Pẻrcnottér[o], a Kite called a Bald-buzard. Also an Eagle keeping about pooles like a vulture with litle wings.

Pẻr c[o]là, as Pẻr c[o]stà.

Pẻr c[o]nsequẻns, by consequence, then.

Pẻrc[o]nsequẻnte, then, by consequence.

Pẻr c[ó]nt[o], for or by the accompt.

Pẻr c[ó]ntra, ouer against, against, opposite.

Pẻr c[o]nuẻnt[o], vpon or by couenant.

Pẻrc[o]nuẻrs[o], contrariwise.

Pẻr c[o]rr[ó]tt[o], for mourning.

Pẻrc[ó]rs[o], runne through or ouer.

Pẻr cósa alcúna, for or by any thing.

Pẻrcóssa, a stroke, a smiting, a blow.

Pẻrcóss[o], strucken, hit, smitten, beaten.

Pẻr cósta, sideline. Also with the backe of a weapon.

Pẻr c[o]stà, that way, there away.

Pẻr c[o]stínci, there away.

Pẻrcótere, cót[o], cotéi, cóss[o], to strike, to smite, to beate, to hit.

PER

Pẻrcotimént[o], as Percóssa.

Pẻrcotit[ó]re, a striker, a smiter, a beater.

Pẻrcotút[o], as Pẻrcósso.

Pẻrcr[o]cétta, a kind of multiplying by Arithmetike that Marchants vse.

Pẻrcottáre, to parboile. Also to baste meate.

Pẻr cuóre, by heart, by rote.

Pẻrcuótere, as Pẻrcótere.

Pẻrcussáre, to smite, to strike, to percusse.

Pẻrcussíbile, that may be smitten, stroken or beaten.

Pẻrcussi[ó]ne, a percussion, a smiting.

Pẻrcussíu[o], percussiue, smiting.

Pẻrcúss[o], as Pẻrcóss[o].

Pẻrcuss[ó]re, as Pẻrcotit[ó]re.

Pẻr da nissún[o], for or by none at all.

Pẻrdẻntr[o], within, withinward.

Pẻrdẻnza, losse, loosing, domage.

Pẻrdére, Pẻrd[o], Pẻrdéi, or pẻrsi, pẻrs[o], or pẻrdút[o], to loose, to foregoe, to let slip. Also to loose or be lesse in comparison. Also for a man to loose or confound himselfe. Also to faint and rest as quailed.

Pẻrder di uísta, to loose the sight of.

Pẻrder' il tẻmp[o], to loose time, to bee idle.

Pẻrder' il tẻmp[o] ẻt la fatíca, to loose both time and labour.

Pẻrdere la credẻnza, to loose ones credit, to be bankerout.

Pẻrder la liscía, ẻt il sap[ó]ne, to loose both lye and sope, time and labour.

Pẻrder la patiẻntia, to grow out of patience.

Pẻrder la verg[ó]gna, to loose shame, to forgoe honestie.

Pẻrdersi d'ánim[o], to loose ones courage, to become faint-hearted.

Pẻrdéu[o]le, as Pẻrdíbile.

Pẻrdézza, as Pẻrdẻnza.

Pẻr dì, by day, for euery day.

Pẻrdíbile, that may be lost.

Pẻrdíce, a Partridge.

Pẻrdíci[o], Pellitorie of the wall.

Pẻr diẻtr[o], behind, backward.

Pẻrdifrútt[o], any barren tree, or seed that yeeldeth no fruit.

Pẻr di fuóri, outward, without.

Pẻrdigi[o]rnáta, a bird that feedeth but at night, and all day skips vp and downe idlely. Also a loiterer, a loose-time, and idle bodie.

Pẻrdigi[ó]rn[o], as Pẻrdigi[o]rnáta.

Pẻrdig[ó]ni, round haile-shot or bird-shot.

Pẻr di là, that way, beyondward.

Pẻr dilegi[ó]ne, in mockerie.

Pẻrdimént[o], a losse, a loosing.

Pẻr dinánzi, beforeward, foreward.

Pẻr Dí[o], by God, for the loue of God.

Pẻr Dí[o] grátia, by Gods grace.

PER

Pẻr di quà, heare away, this way.

Pẻr di quì, idem.

Pẻr di quínci, idem.

Pẻr dir c[o]sì, as a man would say.

Pẻr dirítt[o], directly, by leuell or right.

Pẻr disauentúra, by mishape.

Pẻrdiséme, a kind of Willow called Spil-fruite or Loose-fruit.

Pẻr disgrátia, by ill lucke or chance.

Pẻr dispẻtt[o], for or in spite and disgrace.

Pẻrdita, a losse, a loosing.

Pẻrditẻmp[o], as Pẻrdigi[o]rnáta.

Pẻrditi[ó]ne, perdition, losse, loosing. Also damnation or ruine.

Pẻrdit[ó]re, a looser. Also a spend thrift.

Pẻr diuís[o], by seeming or opinion.

Pẻrd[o]nábile, pardonable, that may be forgiuen.

Pẻrd[o]nánza, pardon, remission, forgiuenesse.

Pẻrd[o]náre, to pardon, to forgiue, to remitte.

Pẻrd[o]nat[ó]re, a forgiuer, a pardoner.

Pẻrd[ó]nde, whence, whereby, what way.

Pẻrd[o]néu[o]le, as Pẻrd[o]nábile.

Pẻrd[ó]n[o], pardon, forgiuenesse, remission. Also a pardon. Also by gift.

Pẻrd[ó]tt[o], as Pẻrdútt[o].

Pẻrd[ó]ue? Which way? Whether away?

Pẻrd[o]uúnque, which way soeuer.

Pẻrdúcere, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], to lead through.

Pẻrduránza, a through-lasting.

Pẻrduráre, to last or continue throughlie.

Pẻrduréu[o]le, that may throughly last.

Pẻrdúrre, as Pẻrdúcere.

Pẻrdúti, the forlorne hope. Also lost.

Pẻrdút[o], lost, forlorne, let slip.

Pẻrdútt[o], led through.

Pére, all manner of Peares. Also hee, shee or it perisheth. Looke Péra.

Pére azeróle, a kind of peare.

Pére buóne christiáne, a kind of good Peare.

Pére carauẻlle, a kind of long peare.

Pẻr ẻccellẻnza, excellently.

Perecóche, a fruite betweene a Peare and an Apricot.

Pére c[o]t[ó]gne, the Quince-peare.

Pére d'ang[ó]scia, a kind of hard choke Peare.

Perédi, too greate or a rauenous and insatiate desire to eate.

Pére gabbauilláni, a faire, but hard choke peare.

Pereggiáre, to grow or make, or be like or in fashion of a Peare.

Peregrinággi[o], as Pellegrinággi[o].

Peregrinánte, as Pellegrinánte.

Peregrináre, as Pellegrináre.

Peregrinati[ó]ne, as Pellegrinati[ó]ne.

Peregrinat[ó]re, as Pellegrín[o].

PER

Peregrinità, as Pellegrinità.

Peregrín[o], as Pellegrín[o].

Pẻrelegánte, most trim or elegant.

Pére m[o]scatẻlle, the Muskadine-peare.

Peremptália, among Augures were those lightnings which did vtterly destroy and put away the significations of other lightnings and tokens preceeding.

Peremptóri[o], peremptorie, sudden, rash, hitting to death without heed or care.

Peremptóri[o] edítt[o], a peremptorie edict or warning giuen to him that maketh default in apparance, after which he shall neuer haue other day giuen him; but the Iudge shall proceed to a finall sentence.

Perénne, perpetuall, aye-during, euer-lasting, neuer ceasing, euer running.

Perénnia, as Peremptália.

Perennità, perpetuitie, aye-lastingnesse.

Peren[ó]ne, a kind of Eagle to kill Ducks.

Peren[o]ptér[o], a kind of Eagle, or mountaine Storke.

Pẻrentráre, for to, or about to enter.

Pẻréntr[o], within, inward.

Pẻrentr[o]uía, inward, within.

Pére pẻrgamótte, a kind of excellent great Peare.

Pére riccárde, a kind of Peare.

Pére rúspide, a kind of rugged Peare.

Pére sementíne, a kind of stonie choke-peares.

Pẻr esperiẻnza, by triall or experience.

Perét[o], an hortyard of Peare-trees.

Perétr[o], a kind of venemous weede.

Perétt[o], a little Peare. Also a kind of drinking pot, cruse or glasse.

Pẻr fáma, by fame or report.

Pẻr fáre, for to, ready or about to doe.

Pẻr fas [o]uér[o] néfas.

Pẻrfẻttáre, to perfect, to performe, to finish, to accomplish or make compleat.

Pẻrfẻttíbile, that may be perfected.

Pẻrfẻtti[o]náre, to make perfect, to bring to an absolute perfection.

Pẻrfẻtti[ó]ne, perfection, absolutenesse.

Pẻrfẻttiuaménte, perfectly, compleatly.

Pẻrfẻttíu[o], perfectiue, compleat.

Pẻrfẻtt[o], perfect, compleat, absolute, performed, atchiued, accomplished.

Pẻrfícere, to performe or accomplish.

Pẻrficiẻnte grátia, an accomplishing or performing grace.

Pẻrficiẻnza, performance, accomplishment.

Pẻrfídia, disloyaltie, tretcherie, treason, breach of faith, false dealing.

Pẻrfidiáre, to be tretcherous, to practise disloyaltie, to betray, to be vnfaithfull.

Pẻrfidi[ó]s[o], as Pẻrfid[o].

Pẻrfid[o], perfidious, disloyall, tretcherous, traitrous, false, vnfaithfull.

Pẻrfin a tánt[o], vntill such time.

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Pẻrfinchè, vntill that.

Pẻrfín[o], vntill, so farre as.

Pẻrfit[ó]ne, a diuination when the Diuell speakes in another man.

Pẻrflábile, that may be blowen through.

Pẻrfogliáta, Saint Iohns-wort, Thorough-wax, or Thorough-leafe.

Pẻrfoliáta, as Pẻrfogliáta.

Pẻrf[ó]ndere, f[ó]nd[o], f[o]ndéi, f[o]ndút[o], fús[o], to powre, to flow out and throughly. Also to sprinkle or wash all ouer.

Pẻrf[o]ráre, to bore or pierce through, to thrust into or make a hole.

Pẻrf[o]ráta, as Pẻrfogliáta.

Pẻrf[o]rmáre, to performe or fashion out.

Pẻr fórza, perforce, of necessitie, vpon compulsion.

Pẻr fr[ó]nte, front-wise, ouer-against.

Pẻrfúga, a run-away, one that runneth from his owne Captaine to the enemie.

Pẻrfúgi[o], a place whereunto one runneth for succour, a place of refuge. Also an euasion, a starting hole.

Pẻrfumáre, to perfume.

Pẻrfumiére, a Perfumer.

Pẻrfúm[o], perfume, or sweet sent.

Pẻr fúrt[o], by stealth, filchingly.

Pẻrfusi[ó]ne, a through shedding.

Pẻrfús[o], as Pr[o]fús[o].

Pẻr gála, for lightnesse, shew or vanitie.

Pẻrgaména, parchment or vellam.

Pẻrgamína, parchment or vellam.

Pẻrgam[o], a pulpit or Orators chaire.

Pẻrgamótte, a kind of Peare.

Pẻrgẻnte, through-going.

Pẻrgere, pẻrg[o], pẻrgéi, pẻrgiút[o], to proceed, to goe on, to continue or tell on.

Pẻr gi[ó]rn[o], by day, for euery day.

Pẻr giúnta, for an addition.

Pẻr giuóc[o], for sport, in game.

Pẻrgiuraménti, periurings, for swearings.

Pẻrgiuráre, to periure, to forsweare.

Pẻrgiurítia, periurie, false swearing.

Pẻrgiúr[o], periured, foresworne.

Pẻrg[o]la, any arbor, boure or close walke of boughes, namely of vines.

Pẻrg[o]láre, to reduce into arbors, boures or close shadie places.

Pẻrg[o]lát[o], as Pẻrg[o]la.

Pẻrg[o]lése, of or belonging to Pérg[o]la, a kind of wine or grape so called.

Pẻrg[o]létta, a little Pẻrg[o]la.

Pẻrg[o]létt[o], a little pulpit or chaire.

Pẻrg[o]l[o], a pulpit, a chaire, as Pẻrg[o]la.

Pẻr grád[o], gratefully, acceptably.

Pẻr grátia, for or through grace.

Pẻr gróss[o], by great, in grosse.

Pẻr hóggi, for this day.

Péri. Vsed for the Peeres of a kingdome.

Pericárdi[o], the membrane or thin skin inuoluing the heart like a case.

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Pericárpi[o], a kind of round roote.

Periclimén[o], Woodbinde, Honniesuckle.

Periclitáre, to put in perill or danger.

Perícl[o], perill, danger, hazard.

Pericl[ó]s[o], perilous, dangerous, hazardous.

Peric[o]láre, as Periclitáre.

Peric[o]lat[ó]re. Hath abusiuely been vsed for Pr[o]curat[ó]re.

Períc[o]l[o], perill, hazard, ieopardie, danger.

Peric[o]l[ó]s[o], as Pericl[ó]s[o].

Pericráni[o], the hairie scalpe or skin couering and compassing all the skull.

Pẻridóne[o], very fit and apt.

Periẻrgia, curiositie.

Periẻrg[o], curious.

Periermenía, as much to say as concerning Interpretation. Also the title of Aristotles first booke of Logike.

Periér[o], as Petriér[o].

Periési, as Perísci.

Periféria, as Periphéria.

Perífer[o], peare-bringing or bearing.

Perifleget[ó]nte, the round-about-burning.

Perífrasi, a circumlocution, one word expressed by many words.

Perigé[o], that point of the heauen wherin the Sunne or other Planet is nearest to the centre of the earth.

Perígli[o], perill, hazard, ieopardie.

Perigli[ó]s[o], perilous, hazardous, ieopardous.

Pẻr il, for, by, or through the.

Pẻr il chè, wherefore, for the which.

Periléuc[o], a precious stone with a white thrid or streake through it.

Pẻr il mẻzz[o], by the meanes. Also right ouer against.

Pẻr il passát[o], heeretofore, in times past.

Pẻr il più, for the most.

Pẻr il sottíle, distinctly, smally.

Pẻr il tánt[o], wherefore, whereupon.

Perimétri, circumferences.

Pẻr inánzi, heereafter, in time to come.

Pẻr inauertẻnza, vnawares, by ouersight.

Pẻr incánt[o], by inchantment.

Pẻríndi, thereaway, theretowards.

Periné[o], a line like a seame parting the wrinkled skin of the cods in the midst, and reaching to the fundament. Some take it for the part between the rising of the yard and the fundament, or fundament it selfe.

Perineun[o]mía, an inflamation or impostume of the lungs, with rednesse of the cheekes and yet shortnesse of breath.

Pẻr infín[o], vntill, vntill that.

Pẻr ingiù, downeward.

Pẻrinnánzi, as Pẻrinánzi.

Perín[o], a drinke made of Peares called Perin.

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Pẻr insín[o], vntill, vntill that.

Perióca, a briefe argument containing the summe of a whole discourse.

Periodicále, an ague returning her iust course from day to day, euery third, fourth or fifth day, an intermittent feuer.

Periódic[o], as Periodicále. Also ending.

Periódichi, diseases that are not continuall or that goe and come by fits.

Perí[o]d[o], a period, an end, a conclusion, a full sentence, an end, a stint, a last date. Also a perfect compasse or round.

Periósti[o], a little thin skin or membrane immediatly enwrapping the bones of any body, by reason of which skin and not of their owne nature the bones are supposed to haue feeling and to feele.

Peripatétici, a Sect of walkeing Philosophers, whereof Aristotle was chiefe.

Peripatía, a going or circumference about, the crooked line wherewith a circle is bounded in.

Periphéria, as Peripatía.

Peripneumonía, the inflamation of the lungs.

Peripneumónic[o], as Ecligmát[o], that hath an inflammation of the lungs.

Períre, pér[o], or perísc[o], períj, perít[o], to perish, to miscary, to come to naught, to be cast away.

Pẻr ischẻrz[o], in ieast, for sport.

Pẻr isciagúra, through mishap.

Períscij, those that haue their shadowes cast round about them, as they haue that dwell in the cold Zones, for to th[em] the Sunne after it is risen goeth round about their Horizon, and so casteth the shadowes round. Some cal them the people that dwell in one selfe paralell how distant soeuer East or West.

Pẻr ispícchi[o], as it were glancingly, sidling, obliquely, cornerwise, peepingly out.

Perissol[o]gía, superfluous speaking, a figure in speech or writing, wherein is vsed some needlesse particle or word, as Viuat Rex & non moriatur.

Perissól[o]g[o], a speaker of superfluous or needelesse words.

Perissón[o], a kind of poison to inuenum weapons heads.

Peristere[ó]ne, the hearbe Veruine, as Alcéa.

Peristéri[o], the hearbe Verueine.

Peristrómi, a kind of garment described by Lucilius.

Peritáre, to trie or experience. Also vsed anciently for to make or become fearefull.

Peritársi, to grow or become expert.

Perítia, experience, cunning, skillfullnesse.

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Perít[o], perished, miscaried, come to naught.

Perít[o], expert, cunning, skilfull.

Perít[o]l[o], as Peritróchi[o].

Peritóma, as Perizóma.

Perit[o]né[o], the inner rimme of the belly ioyning to the caule and couering all the entrailes.

Perit[ó]s[o], full of skill and experience, but properly fearefull, amazed.

Peritróchi[o], the axeltree of a wheele.

Peritúr[o], perishing, subiect to perish.

Perizóma, a trusse worne about the priuy parts, or couer for them.

Pẻrla, a pearle. Also for, by, or through the.

Pẻr là, thereaway, that way.

Pẻr la Dí[o] grátia, by Gods grace.

Pẻr la g[ó]la mentíre, to lie in the throate.

Pẻr la maggi[ó]r párte, for the most part.

Pẻr l'antíca, anciently, formerly.

Pẻr la più párte, for the most part.

Pẻr l'appúnt[o], euen, iust, point blanke.

Pẻr la qúal cósa, for which thing.

Pẻrláre, to empearle.

Pẻrlár[o], the Lote or Nettle-tree.

Pẻr l'aueníre, in time to come.

Pẻrle, Pearles. Also for, by or through the.

Pẻrlecébra, a thing that presently draweth a man to fauour it, a maruellous allurement or enticement.

Pẻrleggiáre, to shine in Pearles, to grow or be of a pearles fashion.

Pẻr le máni, in or through the hands.

Pẻrlénga, a toy, a trifle, a nothing.

Pẻr le póste, by post, in post-haste.

Pẻrlétte, little, small, or seed-pearles.

Pẻrlettíni, little, small or seed-pearles.

Pẻrlífer[o], Pearles-bearing.

Pẻr l'inánzi, in after times.

Pẻr linẻa, by line and measure. Also point blanke. Also leuell-streight.

Pẻr l'ingiù, downe-ward.

Pẻr l'int[ó]rn[o], ouer-against, on the other side.

Pẻrlitáre, to please God with sacrifice, to obtaine by sacrifice.

Pẻr l[o], for, by, or through the.

Pẻr l[o] chè, wherfore, wherupon, for the which.

Pẻr l[o] c[o]ntínu[o], continually.

Pẻr l[o] c[o]ntrári[o], on the contrary.

Pẻr l[o] futúr[o], in time to come.

Pẻr l[o] lúng[o], all along, in length.

Pẻr l[o] mẻgli[o], for the best.

Pẻr l[o] mén[o], for the least.

Pẻr l[o] mẻzz[o], through the middest.

Pẻr l[o] mẻzz[o], by the meanes.

Pẻr l[o] migli[ó]re, for the best.

Pẻrl[ó]ne, a big-pearle. Also a garish-gull, or well-clad foole.

Pẻrl[o]ngáre, to prolong vnto posterity.

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Pẻrl[o]ngati[ó]ne, a prolonging vnto future ages.

Pẻr l[o] passát[o], in times past.

Pẻr l[o] più, for the most.

Pẻr l'[o]ppósit[o], on the contrary.

Pẻr l[o] presénte, now, this present.

Pẻr l[o] pretẻrit[o], in times past.

Pẻr lór[o], for them, by themselues.

Pẻrl[ó]s[o], pearlely, full of pearles.

Pẻr l[o] trauẻrs[o], a thwart, a crosse.

Pẻrlucẻnte, through-shining.

Pẻrlúcid[o], throughly-bright.

Pẻr lúng[o], by, in, or at length.

Pẻrlustránza, as Perlustrati[ó]ne.

Pẻrlustráre, to shine through.

Pẻrlustrati[ó]ne, a through-shining.

Pẻr mála sórte, by ill chance.

Pẻr mále, in euill part.

Pẻrmanẻnte, permanent, remaining.

Pẻrmanẻnza, permanency, continuance.

Pẻrmanére, máng[o], manéi, manút[o], to abide, to remaine or continue to the end.

Pẻrmaneú[o]le, durable, permanent.

Pẻr maniéra di díre, as a man would say.

Pẻr mán[o], by the hand through.

Pẻrmanút[o], remained, continued, abided.

Pẻr máre, by Sea.

Pẻr mè, for mee, as for mee. Also my selfe alone. Also for the best.

Pẻr mén mále, for least ill.

Pẻr mercè, by meanes or grace.

Pẻr metà, by the middle or halfe.

Pẻrméss[o], permitted, suffered, borne-with, giuen licence, power or authoritie.

Pẻr me stéss[o], for or by my selfe.

Pẻrmettẻnte, permitting, bearing with, suffering, giuing leaue or commission.

Pẻrmettẻnte Dí[o], God permitting.

Pẻrméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], to to permit, to suffer, to allow, to beare with.

Pẻrmettéu[o]le, that may be permitted.

Pẻrmettíbile, as Permettéu[o]le.

Pẻr mẻzz[o], through or by the middle or middest. Also by meanes, by way, through. Also among. Also ouer against, or right against.

Pẻrminénza, preheminence, prerogatiue.

Pẻr minút[o], by small, by retale.

Pẻr mi[o] auís[o], by mine aduice.

Pẻrmír[o], throughly wonderfull.

Pẻrmissíbile, that may be permitted.

Pẻrmissi[ó]ne, permission, toleration.

Pẻrmissíu[o], that may be permitted.

Pẻrmissúr[o], that will permit.

Pẻrmisti[ó]ne, a through-mixing.

Pẻrmíst[o], through-mixed.

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Pẻr mód[o] chè, so that, in such manner as.

Pẻr mód[o], by meanes or manner.

Pẻr mód[o] niún[o], by no meanes.

Pẻr m[ó]lti módi, by many waies or meanes.

Pẻr m[ó]lt[o] chè sía, how much soeuer it be.

Pẻrmúta, as Pẻrmutati[ó]ne.

Pẻrmutábile, that may change or be changed.

Pẻrmutamént[o], as Pẻrmutati[ó]ne.

Pẻrmutánza, as Pẻrmutati[ó]ne.

Pẻrmutáre, to change one thing for another.

Pẻrmutati[ó]ne, a permutation, an exchangeing of one thing for another.

Pẻrmutéu[o]le, as Pẻrmutábile.

Pẻrna, a Nakre or Narre-fish.

Pẻr náue, by Ship.

Pẻrne, the finnes of fishes.

Pẻr necẻssità, by necessity.

Pẻrníce, a Partridge.

Perniciábile, mischiefe-bringing.

Pernície, perniciousnesse, mischiefe, death, vndoing or destruction.

Pernici[ó]s[o], pernicious, most wicked and mischieuous, destruction-bringing.

Pernicità, swiftnesse, nimblenesse.

Pernic[ó]ni, old Partridges or Stagers.

Pẻr niénte, for nothing, by no meanes. Also in vaine.

Pernig[o]ncẻlli, yoong Partridges.

Pẻrni[ó]ne, a kind of blacke transparent stone. Also a kibe on heeles, or chilblane on hands.

Pẻr niúna guísa, by no meanes.

Pẻr niún pátt[o], vpon no condition.

Pẻrn[o], any kind of peg, bolt or pin of wood, a linch-pinne, a cheeuing-bolt, a Carpenters swallow-tale. Also the axletree of a carte. Also as Smithes call it a gudgeon or fastning pin. Also the stalke of any fruit, the pinnes of any instrument, legáta a pérn[o], is a ioint in the port or vpset of a bit, hauing a pin through it whereon the players in the midst doe hang.

Pẻrnócchia, a Nakre or Narre-fish.

Pẻr nóme, by name.

Pẻr n[o]n p[o]tére, for not being able.

Pẻrnottánza, a passing away of a night, a lodging all night.

Pẻrnottáre, to abide, to watch, to stay or lodge all night, to passe the night.

Pẻr núlla, for nothing, by no meanes.

Però, therefore, whereupon, then.

Pér[o], a Peare-tree. Also any Peare.

Pér[o] a cappi[ó]ne, the mouth of a bit hauing a porte set with Peares.

Però chè, because that, for somuch as. Also albeit or although.

Però c[o]n tútt[o], notwithstanding all that.

Però di mén[o], nothing notwithstanding.

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Pér[o] ghiacciól[o], a kind of Cataraine Peares.

Pér[o] m[o]scatẻllé[o], a Muskadine-peare.

Peról[o], any little button or tassell in the middle of a knit-cap.

Pẻr ógni int[ó]rn[o], euery way about.

Pẻr ógni mód[o], by any meanes.

Pẻr ógni ún[o], for euery one.

Pẻr ógni vólta, for euery time.

Pẻr ógni vẻrs[o], euery way.

Per[ó]na, a kind of hearbe.

Per[ó]ne, high-buckled clownes shooes.

Per[o]níchi, white flawes or callosities in the feete.

Pẻr ópera, by meanes or worke.

Pẻr [o]ppósit[o], on the contrary.

Pẻr[o]rati[ó]ne, the last part of an Oration which most mooueth the hearer.

Pẻr [ó]rdine, by order or rule.

Per[ó]sa rása, a rough Ray or Thornback.

Pér[o] tardí[o], a late or late-ward Peare.

Pér[o] zócc[o]l[o], a kind of long Peare.

Pẻrpẻllere, to force or constraine.

Pẻrpẻndere, pẻnd[o], pẻndéi, pẻndút[o], to perpend or hang downe right. Also to consider or measure diligently, to examine a thing exactly.

Pẻrpẻndiculáre, perpendicular, directly, downe right.

Pẻrpẻndic[o]larità, a right downe-hanging.

Pẻrpẻndícul[o], a plummet-line or plumb-rule such as Carpenters vse.

Pẻrpénsa, the hearbe Cabaret or Hazlewort.

Pẻrper[o], rude, froward, rough, wrong-doing. Also a kind of coine.

Pẻrpẻssi[ó]ne, sufferance, toleration.

Pẻrpẻss[o], that hath suffered.

Pẻrpetrábile, perpetrable, that may be done.

Pẻrpetránza, perpetration, actuall doeing.

Pẻrpetráre, to commit, to act, to doe, to finish, to atchiue.

Pẻrpetrati[ó]ne, as Pẻrpetránza.

Pẻrpetrat[ó]re, an actuall doer or performer.

Pẻrpetréu[o]le, that may be done and acted.

Pẻrpẻtuále, perpetuall, euerlasting.

Pẻrpẻtuánza, perpetuity.

Pẻrpẻtualità, perpetuality.

Pẻrpẻtuáre, to make endlesse or perpetuall.

Pẻrpẻtuati[ó]ne, perpetuity.

Pẻrpẻtuità, perpetuity, euerlastingnesse.

Pẻrpẻtu[o], perpetuall, eternall, euerlasting. Also continued or all of one piece.

Pẻrpẻtu[o] cárcere, perpetuall prison, taken also for the whole world.

Pẻrplẻssaménte, perplexedly, ambiguously, doubtfully, vncertainely.

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Pẻrplẻssáre, to perplex or vex in minde, to entangle so that a meaning is not perceiued.

Pẻrplẻssi[ó]ne, perplexion or perturbation of minde, ambiguity in words or meaning.

Pẻrplẻssità, as Pẻrplẻssi[ó]ne.

Pẻrplẻss[o], perplexed, troubled or doubtfull in minde, in word or meaning.

Pẻr póc[o], for little, within a little.

Pẻr pói, that then or afterward, against then.

Pẻr p[o]tére, for to be able.

Pẻr prática, by practise or experience.

Pẻr pruóua, by proofe or experience.

Pẻrprẻssa, as Pẻrpénsa.

Pẻr púnta, by the point.

Pẻr púnt[o], point, by point, precisely.

Pẻr quà, hereaway, hereabouts.

Pẻr quálche luóc[o], some where, in some place.

Pẻr quánd[o]? Against or for what time? Against when.

Pẻr quánt[o], so farre forth.

Pẻr quánt[o], for asmuch, or concerning.

Pẻr quánt[o]? For how much? For as much.

Pẻr quantúnque, for how much soeuer.

Pẻr quauía, hereaway, hereabouts.

Pẻr quéll[o] chè, as concerning that.

Pẻr quést[o], for, by, or through this.

Pẻr quést[o], notwithstanding.

Pẻr quì, hereaway, this way.

Pẻr quínci, hereaway.

Pẻr quíndi, thereaway.

Pẻrquisíti, perquesites.

Pẻrquisiti[ó]ne, perquisition.

Pẻrquisit[ó]re, a perquisitor.

Pẻr-rápe, as Prerápe.

Pẻr ráta, ratably, by rate.

Pẻrr[o], as Pẻrn[o].

Pẻrr[ó]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], to breake, to splint, to riue or shiuer through, a sunder, in the middest, by force or violence.

Pẻrsa, the hearbe Marioram. Also lost.

Pẻrsáls[o], throughly salte or witty.

Pẻrscríuere, scríu[o], scríssi, scrítt[o], to write through or to an end.

Pẻrscrutábile, that may be searcht into.

Pẻrscrutánza, as Pẻrscrutati[ó]ne.

Pẻrscrutáre, to search into, to inquire throughly, to scanne or gather diligentlie.

Pẻrscrutati[ó]ne, a searching through.

Pẻrscrutéu[o]le, as Pẻrscrutábile.

Pẻr sè, by, of, or for him, or it selfe.

Pẻrsec[o], as Pẻrsic[o].

Pẻrsecutáre, to persecute, to prosecute, to pursue, to follow against.

Pẻrsecuti[ó]ne, persecution, pursuite.

Pẻrsecut[ó]re, a persecuter, a prosecuter.

Pẻrsega, a Pearch-fish.

Pẻrseguẻnte, a pursiuant, a prosecuter.

PER

Pẻrseguíre, guísc[o], guít[o], as Pẻrsecutáre.

Pẻrseguitáre, as Pẻrsecutáre.

Pẻrseguit[ó]re, as Pẻrsecut[ó]re.

Pẻrsé[o], a tree like a Peare-tree, euer greene and loaden with fruite good for the stomacke. Also the name of a star or signe in Heauen.

Pẻrsequíre, quísc[o], quít[o], as Pẻrsecutáre.

Pẻrsequitáre, as Pẻrsecutáre.

Pẻrseueránte, perseuering, stedfast, continuing, constant.

Pẻrseueránza, perseuerance, constancy, continuance.

Pẻrseueráre, to perseuere, to abide stedfast, to continue constant.

Pẻrseuerati[ó]ne, as Pẻrseueránza.

Pẻrsicária, Culerage, or Arsesmart-hearbe.

Pẻrsichi, the Pearch-fishes.

Pẻrsichín[o], a Peach-colour.

Pẻrsic[o], a Peach-tree, fruit or colour.

Pẻrsic[o] nápi, the hearbe Senuie.

Pẻrsic[ó]ne, a Nut called the Persian-nut.

Pẻrsifióri, Peach-flowers.

Pẻrsíll[o], a vessell wherein was the oyntment that Remus annointed his arme with.

Pẻrsímile, throughly semblable.

Pẻr síngul[o], singlely, seuerally.

Pẻrsisténza, persistence, stout-stedfastnesse.

Pẻrsístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], to persist stedfast, to hold out stoutly to the end.

Pẻrs[o], lost, forlorne. Also a darke or blacke mourning colour. Some take it for the colour of dead Marioram, for Pẻrsa is Marioram. Some haue also vsed it for a Peach-colour.

Pẻrs[o]láta, as Pẻrs[o]lúta.

Pẻrs[o]lúta, an hearbe vsed in Egypt to make garlands and coronets.

Pẻrs[ó]na, a person, a personage of man or woman, a bodie, a wight. Also the qualitie whereby one man differeth from another. Also a charge or office or part of any man. Also a vizard or false face.

Pẻrs[ó]na di male affáre, a wicked bodie.

Pẻrs[ó]na di ált[o]-affáre, a man of high worth, credit, reputation or employment.

Pẻrs[ó]na di pẻzza. idem.

Pẻrs[ó]na di p[o]rtáta. idem.

Pẻrs[o]nággi[o], a personage, as Pẻrs[ó]na.

Pẻrs[o]nále, personall, in person.

Pẻrs[o]nalità, personalitie.

Pẻrs[o]nalménte, personally.

Pẻrs[o]náre, to personate, to act or play the part of any person.

Pẻrs[o]náta, the Clotbur or great Bur growing in riuers.

PER

Pẻrs[o]ncína, a little person or wight or bodie. Also a womans bodie or waste.

Pẻr s[ó]pra, aboue ward, ouer.

Pẻr sórte, by hap, by chance, casually.

Pẻr s[o]ttíle, smally. Also by retaile.

Pẻr spáss[o], for sport or pastime.

Pẻrspettíu[o], perspectiue. Also a professor of the perspectiues.

Pẻrspicábile, that may quickly be seene into with wit and iudgement.

Pẻrspicáce, perspicuous, quick-witted, quicke of iudgement and insight into any thing.

Pẻrspicácia, as Pẻrspicuità.

Pẻrspicacità, as Pẻrspicuità.

Pẻrspicẻnza, as Pẻrspicacità.

Pẻrspichéu[o]le, as Pẻrspicábile.

Pẻrspiciéntia, as Pẻrspicuità.

Pẻrspicuità, perspicuitie, a quicke-insight, a through-perceiuing and quicke vnderstanding of a thing. Also clearenesse or plainenesse in wordes or sentences.

Pẻrspícu[o], as Pẻrspicáce. Also easie, euident, cleare, or that may bee seene through.

Pẻr squádra, leuell, or iust by rules or squires.

Pẻr stráda, by the way or streetes.

Pẻrsuadére, suád[o], suási, suás[o], to perswade, to exhort, to animate for to doe or belieue.

Pẻrsuadéu[o]le, that may be perswaded.

Pẻrsuadút[o], as Pẻrsuás[o].

Pẻrsuasíbile, that may be perswaded.

Pẻrsuasibilità, perswasiuenesse.

Pẻrsuasi[ó]ne, perswasion, animating.

Pẻrsuasíu[o], perswasiue, to bee perswaded.

Pẻrsuás[o], perswaded, made to belieue.

Pẻrsuas[ó]re, a perswader, an exhorter.

Pẻrsuasória lẻttera, a perswading letter.

Pẻrsútt[o], any kind of dried bacon.

Pẻr tágli[o], edgeling, with the edge.

Pẻr talchè, in such manner that.

Pẻrtánt[o], therefore, wherefore, then.

Pẻr tánt[o] chè, in as much as that.

Pẻrtánt[o] di mén[o], as N[o]ndimén[o]. Vsed of Dante.

Pẻrtẻmpẻstíu[o], very earely, most timely.

Pẻrtẻmpíssime, most earely or timely.

Pẻrtẻmp[o], betimes, timely, earely.

Pẻrtenẻnte, pertaining, belonging vnto.

Pẻrtenẻnza, pertinencie, appurtenance.

Pẻrtenére, tẻng[o], tẻnni, tenút[o], to appertaine or belong vnto.

Pẻrtenút[o], pertained, belonged vnto.

Pẻr tẻrra, by land.

Pẻrtẻrrefáre, to terrifie, to dante, to amaze, to affright, to skare.

Pẻrtẻrrefatti[ó]ne, terror, fright, amazement.

Pẻrtẻrrefátt[o], terrified, danted, amazed, affrighted, skared, astonished.

PER

Pẻrtẻrrít[o], as Pẻrtẻrrefátt[o].

Pẻrtica, a pearch, a long pole or rod to measure land or timber. Also a furlong.

Pẻrticále, the beame of any coach, cart or plough.

Pẻrticáre, to pearch, to measure by pearches, rods, furlongs or roodes.

Pẻrticát[o], pearched. Also a fence of rods or poles. Also a houel, a ricke, or a stack.

Pẻrticat[ó]re, a measurer by pearches, rods or furlongs.

Pẻrtic[ó]ne, a very long pole or pearch. Also a long gull, foole or slangrell.

Pẻrtighétte, litle pearches or rods.

Pẻrtináce, obstinate, stiffe-necked, headstrong. Also constant or resolute in good part.

Pẻrtinácia, obstinacie, stubborne-wilfulnesse. Also constancie or firme opinion.

Pẻr t[o]rnár' a cása, to come home againe. Also to come to the purpose againe.

Pẻrtransénna, as Pẻr tránsit[o].

Pẻr tránsit[o], cursorie, in passing by.

Pẻr transuẻrs[o], sideling or a flanke, transuersely.

Pẻrtrátta, by drawing of lots, by scrutinie or chance.

Pẻrtrattáre, to treat or handle throughly.

Pẻrtrattati[ó]ne, a pertractation or handling.

Pẻr trauẻrs[o], a crosse, a thwart.

Pẻrtúgia, any kind of hole or boaring.

Pẻrtugiáre, to pierce or bore full of holes.

Pẻrtúgi[o], any kind of hole or boaring.

Pẻrtúgi[o] puzz[o]lẻnte, a stinking hole.

Pẻrturbábile, that may be perturbed.

Pẻrturbamént[o], as Pẻrturbati[ó]ne.

Pẻrturbáre, to perturbe or disquiet in minde.

Pẻrturbati[ó]ne, perturbation, disturbance, disquietnesse, troublous passion.

Pẻrturbat[ó]re, a disturber, a disquieter.

Pẻrtúrb[o], as Pẻrturbati[ó]ne.

Pẻrtusáre, as Pẻrtugiáre.

Pẻrtús[o], as Pẻrtúgi[o].

Pẻr tútte le vólte, for all times.

Pẻr tútti i vẻrsi, by all waies.

Pẻrtútt[o], euery where, in all places. Also for or through all, all ouer.

Pẻrtútt[o] ciò, for or with all that.

Pẻr tútt[o] quést[o], for all this.

Pẻruagánza, a through-wandring.

Pẻruagáre, to wander through.

Pẻruagati[ó]ne, a through-wandring.

Pẻruagat[ó]re, a wandrer through.

Pẻr uanaglória, for vaineglorie or ostentation.

Perúcca, a perwig of false haire.

Peruccáre, to perwig with false haire.

Perucchiéra, a perwig-maker.

Perúccia, a little, hard or hedge Peare.

Pẻr udíta, by hearing or heare-say.

PER

Pẻr uedúta, by sight or seeing.

Pẻruenimént[o], a comming or attaining vnto.

Pẻrueníre, uẻng[o], uẻnni, uenút[o], to come, to reach or attaine vnto, come to a place or iournies end.

Pẻr uẻnt[o], for ambition and vanitie. Also as Pr[o]uẻnt[o].

Pẻruentúra, by hap or chance.

Pẻruenút[o], come, reached, hapned or attained vnto, come to a place or iournies end.

Pẻr uerg[ó]gna, for or through shame.

Pẻr uér[o], for truth, by truth.

Pẻruẻrsáre, to make or become peruerse, froward, skittish or mischieuous. Also as Pẻruẻrtíre.

Pẻruẻrsi[ó]ne, a peruersion or peruerting.

Pẻruẻrsità, peruersnesse, crabbednesse, skittishnesse, waywardnesse, frowardnesse.

Pẻruẻrs[o], peruerse, wayward, skittish.

Pẻruẻrs[ó]re, as Pẻruẻrtit[ó]re.

Pẻruẻrtẻnza, a peruerting, a subuerting.

Pẻruẻrtere, vẻrt[o], vẻrsi, vẻrs[o], as Pẻruẻrtíre.

Pẻruẻrtíbile, that may be peruerted.

Pẻruẻrtíre, vẻrt[o], vẻrtít[o], to peruert, to subuert, to ouerturne, to marre and destroy, to wrest and turne to an ill sense.

Pẻruẻrtít[o], peruerted, subuerted, ouerturned, marred, destroyed, wrested to an ill sence, ouerthwarted.

Pẻruẻrtit[ó]re, a peruerter, a subuerter.

Pẻruẻstigati[ó]ne, a through-searching.

Pẻr vézzi, by or through wantonnesse.

Perugín[o], a Peare-tree or timber. Also a kind of Ioyners fretted or carued worke.

Pẻruía, by the way, along the way.

Pẻr vía di díre, by way of speech.

Pẻruicáce, as Pẻrtináce.

Pẻruicácia, as Pẻrtinácia.

Pẻr vicẻnda, by turne, successiuely.

Pẻruigilati[ó]ne, a through-watching.

Pẻrui[o], penetrable, that may be pierced.

Pẻr vísta, by view or sight.

Pẻr víta túa, a manner of speech to vrge one, as we say, As thou louest thy life.

Pẻr víua fórza, by maine force.

Pẻr últim[o], for last, lastly.

Pẻr una uólta, for once.

Pẻr un póc[o], for or within a little.

Pẻr un ui e uà, cursoriwise, glancingly, a snatch and away.

Pẻr u[o]lgáre, in vulgar sort.

Pẻr uólta, at once, at a time, at sometimes.

Pẻr usánza, by or through vse.

Pẻrúst[o], parched or burned by fire.

Perúzze, wilde, hard or hedge Peares.

Pésa, a hundred weight, a tun weight, a weigh of cheese.

PES

Pesánte, heauie, poisie, pondrous, waightie.

Pesánza, waightinesse, ponderousnesse.

Pesáre, to weigh, to poise, to ponder.

Pesár[o], as Pesat[ó]re.

Pesataménte, pondrously, waightilie. Also considerately or grauely.

Pesát[o], weighed, poised, pondred. Also graue, considerate, or discreet.

Pesat[ó]re, a weigher, a pondrer, a poiser. Also a discreet considerer.

Pésca, all manner of fishing. Also a Peach. Also a yoong mans bum.

Pescagi[ó]ne, any kind of fishing or fish.

Pescáia, a fish-pond. Also a fish-market.

Pescáre, to fish, to catch fish.

Pescarézza, a Fishers-boate.

Pescaría, a fish-street, a fish-market.

Pésca sénza n[o]cciuól[o], a Peach without a stone. Also a mans bum.

Pescáta, fished. Also a fishing.

Pescat[ó]re, a Fisher. Also a Fish-munger. Also a kinde of fish with a budget hanging at his necke, which like a net he lets in and out, and therwith catcheth other small fishes.

Pescat[ó]re del Rè, the Kings fisher.

Pescatóri[o], of or pertayning to fishing.

Pescatríce, a fish or fishing-woman. Also a kind of fish as Pescat[ó]re.

Pescauẻnt[o], an idle loiterer, a gadding gull.

Pésce, any kinde of fish. Also one of the twelue signes in the Zodiake.

Pésce argẻntín[o], a kinde of fish whose scales shine like siluer.

Pésce armát[o], any kind of shell-fish.

Pésce asinín[o], the Haddocke-fish.

Pésce austrále, the name of a signe in Heauen.

Pésce balẻstra, a fish in Latine Zigæna.

Pésce bárc[o], the Bote-fish.

Pésce báti, a kind of Sea-fish.

Pésce calamái[o], a Calamary or Cuttle-fish.

Pésce cáne, a Dogge or Cur-fish.

Pésce canín[o], a Dog-fish.

Pésce cap[ó]ne, a Barble-fish.

Pésce c[o]ltẻll[o], the Sword-fish.

Pésce córu[o], a fish that is yellow in the sea and blacke in fresh-water.

Pésce d'acqua frésca, fresh-water-fish.

Pésce di c[ó]nca, any kind of shel-fish.

Pésce di fortézza, a fish in Latine Blennus.

Pésce di piẻtra, a fish in Latine Blennus.

Pésce fíc[o], a Cod or Cod-fish.

Pésce ignúd[o], a Dace or Merlaine-fish.

Pésce in canẻlla, a fish in Latine Enyx.

PES

Pésce légn[o], the Stock-fish.

Pésce marinát[o], soused or pickled-fish.

Pésce marín[o], any kind of Sea-fish. Also as Pésce austrále.

Pésce martẻll[o], a fish in Latine Zygæna.

Pésce mólle, soft, smooth or slippery fish. Also the Whiting-fish.

Pésce m[o]nt[ó]ne, the Ram-fish.

Pésce nárc[o], a fish in Latine Torpédo.

Pésce pal[ó]mb[o], the Lamprey-fish.

Pésce páne, the fish called poore Iohn.

Pésce papagáll[o], a fish in Latine Pauus.

Pésce pastináca, a fish. Looke Pastináca.

Pésce pescat[ó]re. Looke Pescat[ó]re.

Pésce pián[o], any flat fish as a Plaice.

Pésce p[o]lm[ó]ne, the Lung-fish.

Pésce pórc[o], the Molebout-fish, or Swine-fish, the Sea-swine, the Porpuis, Hog-fish or Sea-hog.

Pésce préte, a kind of fish that hath but one eie in his head.

Pésce rána, the Frog-fish.

Pésce rátt[o], a Ray or Skeate-fish.

Pésce r[ó]ndine, a Sea-swallow. Also a Sea-bat or Rearemouse.

Pésce rósp[o], the Toade-fish.

Pésce rubẻll[o], the Rochet-fish or Gournard.

Pésce salát[o], any kind of Salt-fish.

Pésce san Piétr[o], a Dory or Gold-fish.

Pésce sóglia, the Sole-fish.

Pésce spáda, the Sword-fish.

Pésce squagli[ó]s[o], any scaly fish.

Pésce stẻlla, the Star-fish or fiue-foote.

Pésce taránt[o]la, a fish in Latine Scaurus.

Pescétt[o], as Pessétt[o].

Pésce vánga, a rough Skeate-fish.

Pésce v[o]lat[ó]re, the flying fish.

Pescheggiáre, to fish. Also to grope ones bum.

Pescherẻll[o], a Blaise or Bleise-fish.

Péschia, a blow, a stroke, a knock, a thumpe, a bang.

Peschiáre, to strike, to smite, to thumpe, to bang, to beate.

Peschiéra, a fish-pond. Also a fish-market.

Pesciaiuól[o], a Fish-monger.

Pésci armáti, all shell-fishes.

Pesciarẻlli, any small fishes.

Pesciatẻlli, as Pesciarẻlli.

Pescieggiáre, to fish, to liue by fish.

Pescífer[o], fish-bearing, fish-bringing.

Pescína, a fish-pond or Poole. Also any Poole or Pond to receiue waters in.

Pesci[o]líni, all fry or little fishes.

Pesci[ó]ni, all manner of great fishes.

Pesci[ó]s[o], fishy, full of fish.

Pesciótt[o], a good handsome big fish.

Pesciuénd[o]l[o], a Fish-munger or seller.

Pésc[o], a Peach-tree. Also a mans bum.

PES

Pesc[ó]s[o], fishy, full of fish.

Pescúgli[o], a little pibble-stone.

Pesẻlli, small Peason or Fitches.

Pesétt[o], any little weight.

Pés[o], any kind of waight, charge, loade, burthen, or heauinesse. Also waighty or full weight. Also the whole body of a man. Also hanged or downe-hanging.

Pés[o]l', as Pés[o]l[o].

Pés[o]le, dangling or downe hanging.

Pés[o]l[o], hanging or dangling, downe weighing.

Pes[o]l[ó]ne, as Pés[o]l[o], Di pes[o]l[ó]ne, by maine weight.

Pẻssári[o], a pessary or deuise like a suppository put vp into the naturall parts of a woman.

Pessétt[o], the brawny or fleshy part of a mans arme or thigh.

Pẻssimaménte, most ill, most wickedly.

Pẻssimáre, to marre or make of bad worse.

Pẻssim[o], most ill, exceeding naught.

Pẻss[o], as Pẻssári[o].

Pẻss[o]l[o], as Pẻssári[o]. Also a Creeke in the sea.

Pésta, any footing, tracke, or trace, the print or marke of a foote. Also the view of a Hare or pricke of a Deare. Also a way or path much beaten and frequented. Also a throng, a croud or presse of people.

Pestácchi[o], a pistacho, a fistike-nut, or bladder nut. Also a flurt with ones fingers.

Pestacciáre, as Pestáre.

Pestágli[o], as Pestẻll[o].

Pestáre, to stampe, to punne, to bray, to bruse or breake with a pestell.

Pestáre l'agrẻst[o], as Menár l'agrẻst[o].

Pestáre la sálsa nel m[o]rtái[o], to punne sauce in a morter.

Pestatói[o], a pestle of a morter.

Pestat[ó]re, a stamper, a punner.

Pẻste, the pestilence, the plague. Also death, poison, contagion or infection.

Pẻste. Vsed for trauels or troubles whether of bodie or minde.

Pestẻll[o], a punner or pestell of a morter, a stamper that Pauiers vse, a rammer that Gunners vse. Also taken for a mans toole or priuities.

Pestẻll[o] di uétr[o], a dildoe of glasse.

Pestér[o], a venemous Serpent in India.

Pẻstiáre, to boult a dore.

Pẻstífer[o], pestiferous, plague-bringing, contagious, pestilent, mortall, dangerous.

Pẻstilẻntia, as Pẻstilẻnza.

Pẻstilẻntiále, as Pẻstífer[o].

Pẻstilẻnti[ó]s[o], as Pẻstífer[o].

Pẻstilẻnza, a pestilence, a murrian, a plague, a contagion or infection of the ayre.

PET

Pẻstináca, as Pastináca.

Pẻst[o], a bolte of a dore.

Pést[o], punned, bruized or trampled.

Pést[o] di cap[ó]ne, a cullis made of a Capon.

Pest[ó]ne, as Pestẻll[o]. Also a bolte.

Pẻsul[o], a bench, a forme, a long seate.

Péta, farts.

Petáccie, rags, clouts, dragles.

Petáli[o], the plate of pure gold which was set in the forefront of the High-priest hauing Iehouah grauen in it.

Petalísm[o], a kind of banishment vsed in Siracusa by writing the parties names in Oliue-leaues.

Petalíte, the hearbe Harts-horne.

Petam[o]gét[o], a weede growing in water.

Petardáre, to petard, to beate with a Petard.

Petárd[o], a Petard to breake gates with. Also a farter.

Petáre, as Pettáre.

Petaruól[o], as Petárd[o].

Petasétt[o], a lid or round couer or hat.

Petasíte, Lagwort or Butter-bur.

Pétas[o], a Persian hat, bonnet or Turbant.

Petáte, farts, fartings.

Petaurísta, a iugler, a tumbler.

Petécchia, a freckle in ones face.

Petécchie, the meazels or gods-markes.

Peteggiáre, to farte or blurt at one.

Petég[o]la, a slut, a flurt, a pis-kitchin, a gill, an idle huswife, a chiefe scold, a trull.

Peteg[o]láre, to play the idle slut, the common scolde, the trull or strumpet.

Petenécchi[o], as Pẻttinále.

Petẻnte, a petitioner, requiring.

Petẻnza, a petition, a requiring.

Peteríggi[o], the pilling or going off of the skin about the nailes.

Petẻrráre, to shead, to spill, to scatter.

Petígine, a tetter, a ringworme.

Petigin[ó]s[o], full of tetters or ringwormes.

Petign[ó]ne, the grine about the priuities where haire groweth.

Petíli[o], a flower like a wilde rose growing among brambles in the end of Summer.

Petimb[ó]rsa, Fell-wort or bitter Gentiane.

Petíme, a disease in the shoulder of a horse.

Petísie, a kind of little but very good Apple.

Petitézza, a littlenesse, a smallnesse.

Petiti[ó]ne, a petition, a sute, a request. Also a certaine Magistrate in Venice.

Petit[ó]re, a petitioner, a suter, a requester.

Petitória léttera, a letter of request.

Petítt[o], little, pettie, small.

Pét[o], goate-eyde, rouling-eyde, one that with a grace roules his eyes from one corner to another. Also looking a squint vpward.

PET

Pet[o]lánte, as Petulánte.

Pet[o]lánza, as Petulánza.

Pet[o]náre, to take Tobacco.

Pet[ó]ne, the hearbe Tobacco. Also something about a Fullers-mill.

Pet[ó]ri, such as are squint-eyde vpward.

Pet[o]ríte, a wagon, a coach or chariot vsed in old times.

Petórsel[o], a saucie or malapert companion.

Pẻtra, as Piẻtra, any kind of stone.

Petráia, a quarrie of stones.

Petrái[o], a whet-stone. Also a Mazon or Stone-hewer.

Petrále, stonie or of stones. Also a quarrie of stones.

Petranciána, the hearbe Saxifrage.

Petrár[o], as Petrái[o].

Petraruól[o], as Petrái[o].

Petráta, a hurle or hit with a stone.

Petrẻa, a kind of Colewort enemie to the Vine.

Petrẻlle, little stones. Also a Goldsmiths ingot.

Petrẻ[o], stonie, of the nature of stones.

Petrẻ[o] hipẻric[o], Saint Iohns-wort.

Petriéra, a quarrie of stones.

Petriér[o], a kind of short mortar like a piece of Artillerie, heeretofore more vsed then now to shoot stone-shot in, called of our Gunners a Perrier.

Petriér[o] abrága, a breeched Perrier, called of our Gunners a Fouler, being but about foure inches diameter at the mouth, there is another sort of six inches diameter at the mouth called Port-piece.

Petriér[o] fémina, a kind of Perrier not so well mettalled or fortified in the breeches as the former called a female Perrier.

Petriér[o] máschi[o], a kind of Perrier well fortified in the breeches and well mettalled called a male-perrier.

Petrificáre, to grow hard as a stone.

Petrificati[ó]ne, a growing hard as a stone. Also a disease in the eye or eye-lids.

Petrígn[o], stonie, of the nature of stone.

Petrína, any little or small stone.

Petrinále, a petrinall or petronell.

Petrít[o], a kind of wine of Greece.

Petriuól[o], a kind of burning gum.

Petr[o]nciána, as Petranciána.

Petr[ó]ne, a huge stone, a great rocke.

Petr[o]nẻlla, a Larke with a bush on his head.

Petr[o]nẻlli, as Piẻtranẻlli.

Petr[o]nẻll[o], as Piẻtr[o]nẻll[o].

Petr[ó]sa, a rough hard Skate-fish.

Petr[o]sélin[o], stone Parselie or Ach of the rockes.

Petr[o]sẻllin[o], as Petr[o]sélin[o].

PET

Petr[o]sém[o]l[o], as Petr[o]sélin[o].

Petr[o]síll[o], as Petr[o]sélin[o].

Petr[ó]s[o], stonie, grauelly, grettie.

Petrúccia, a little stone, a pible stone.

Petruccióla, as Petrúccia.

Petrúzze, small pible stones.

Pettacchiáre, as Pettacciáre.

Pettacchína, as Petég[o]la.

Pettacciáre, to botch, to clout, to coble, to sout. Also as Petteggiáre.

Pettacciár[o], a botcher, a cobler, a clouter.

Pettáncul[o], a kind of Scallop-fish.

Pettardáre, to petard gate or wall.

Pettárd[o], a Petard to force gates with.

Pettáre, to fart, to crackle, to rattle.

Pettár[o], a farter, a cracker, a ratler.

Pettaruól[o], as Petárd[o]. Also a farter.

Petteggiáre, to fart or blurt at.

Pettég[o]la, as Petég[o]la.

Petteg[o]láre, as Peteg[o]láre.

Pettenéggi[o], haires about priuities.

Pẻtteniéra, a combe-cace, a combe-box.

Pettenórz[o], a kind of Scallop-fish.

Pẻtti, all manner of breasts.

Pétti, all manner of fartes.

Pettíd[o], a kind of musicall instrument.

Pẻttiéra, a stomacher or breast garment.

Pettiggiáre, as Petteggiáre.

Pettigi[ó]ne, as Petign[ó]ne.

Pettign[ó]ne, as Petign[ó]ne.

Pẻttinái[o], a combe-maker.

Pẻttinále, as Petign[ó]ne.

Pẻttinára, a combe-case or box.

Pẻttináre, to combe, to currie. Also to carde wooll or flax. Also to feed merily or hungerly or at other mens charges, a phrase taken from the combe, because it hath teeth, to bestirre ones chaps. Also to rob, to pill, to proule or misuse one hardly and as it were to leaue him nothing.

Pẻttináre la lána, to carde wooll.

Pẻttinár[o], a combe-maker. Also a carder.

Pẻttinat[ó]re, a comber, a currier, a scraper, a wooll-carder. Also a merry feeder, a bestirrer of his chaps.

Pẻttina zázzere, a Barber, because he combeth mens forelocks or bushes.

Pẻttine, any kinde of combe to combe withall. Also a currie-combe. Also a hetch or hatchell to dresse flax. Also a paire of cardes to carde wooll with. Also the combe of a Weauers lombe through which his web goeth. Also any kind of rake or harrow. Also the grine where haires grow neere the priuities of man or woman. Also a kind of stick wherewith they play on Dulcimers. Also a Scallop-fish. Also the rough Skate-fish. Also a kind of indented hearbe.

Pẻttine d'auóri[o], an Iuorie-combe.

Pẻttine di légn[o], a woodden-combe.

Pẻttine di tẻssit[ó]re, the stay of a Weauers loome.

PET

Pẻttine di vénere, venus-haire or maiden-haire.

Pẻttinícchi[o], as Petign[ó]ne.

Pẻttir[ó]ss[o], a Robin-red-breast.

Pẻtt[o], that part of a bodie beneath the channel or neck-bone, called the breast. Also vsed metaphorically for worth, valour, wit or bodily strength.

Pétt[o], a fart, a crackle, a blurt.

Pẻtt[o] a bótta, a breast-plate or forepart of a corselet, round like the backe of a Toade.

Pẻtt[o] di castrát[o], a breast of mutton.

Pétt[o]le, fritters or pan-cakes.

Pett[ó]nc[o]l[o], a Scallop-fish.

Pett[ó]ne, a great loud farte.

Pẻtt[o]rále, a stomacher, a peitrell, a brest-plate. Also belonging to the breast.

Pẻtt[o]rále del cauáll[o], a peitrell for a horse.

Pẻtt[o]ráli, such medicines or pectorals as are for breast or lungs.

Pẻtt[o]ralménte, breast to breast, as we say face to face or man to man.

Pẻtt[o]ráta, a shocke against the breast or bulke.

Pẻtt[o]reggiáre, to shocke against the breast or bulke.

Pett[o]reggiáre, to blurt with the mouth.

Pẻtt[o]reggiáre, to meete front or shocke with the force of ones breast.

Pẻtt[o]rína c[o]n lárd[o], a fat breast of porke.

Pẻtt[o]r[ó]s[o], as Pẻtt[o]rút[o].

Pẻtt[o]r[ó]ss[o], a Rudcocke or Robin-red-breast.

Pẻtt[o]rút[o], breasted, big breasted. Also whole-chested. Also bossed.

Pettózz[o], a girding loud fart.

Pettúnculi, a kind of little Scallop-fish.

Pettúncul[o], a Scallop-fish.

Petulánte, petulant, shamelesse, malapert, ribald, dishonest, ready to a wrong.

Petulántia, malapertnesse, saucinesse, ribauldrie, impudent or reprochfull speaking, dishonestie.

Petúss[o], a Robin-red-brest, a Rudcocke.

Peucedán[o], Hog-fenell, Sulphur-wort, Sow-fenell, Maiden-weede, or Hare-strang.

Peucevín[o], a kind of Wine of Greece.

Peuéra, a woodden-leauer. Also a tunnell.

Peueráre, to Pepper, to dresse with Pepper.

Peueráta, a meat or potage of Pepper. Also a seasoning with Spice or Pepper.

Peuerázze, a kind of Cockle-fish.

Péuere, the spice called Pepper.

Peuerígn[o], of the colour or taste of Pepper.

Peuerín[o], a Pepper-box.

Peuer[ó]ne, Long-pepper.

PEZ

Peumént[o], a kind of puffed and windy litharge.

Pezíci, a kinde of Mushroms, Tode-stooles, Fusses, Puffes, or Fuss-bales.

Pẻzza, any piece, patch, clout, ragge or tatter. Also a while, a delay, an interual or space of time. Also a branching cloath or painting-clout. Also a whole piece of any stuffe.

Pẻzza di denár[o], a piece of mony.

Pẻzza di f[o]rmággi[o], a whole cheese.

Pẻzza di pánn[o], a piece of cloath.

Pẻzza di vellút[o], a piece of Veluet.

Pẻzza lína, any linnen clout or ragge.

Pẻzzámi, all sorts of pieces, scrapes, mammockes, shardes, brick-bats, or tile-shardes.

Pẻzzáre, to piece, to patch, to botch, to clout, to cobble.

Pẻzzaruól[o], a botcher, a cobler, a patcher, a clouter, a tinker.

Pẻzzát[o], vsed for a pyde-coloured horse.

Pẻzze, all manner of ragges, cloutes, tatters, patches, pieces or scrapes.

Pẻzzenáre, to begge for scrapes or broken pieces of meat.

Pẻzzénte, a begger for scrapes or broken pieces of meat.

Pẻzzétta, any little clout, ragge or piece. Also a small while or space of time.

Pẻzzétte di leuánte, painting clothes that women rub their faces with.

Pẻzzétt[o], as Pẻzzétta.

Pẻzzi da víte, skrewed pieces, which are charged behind the breech by taking out a skrew wherewith the breech is stopped.

Pẻzzigaruól[o], as Pizzacágn[o]l[o]. Also wanton, puling, itching, ticklish, pinching.

Pẻzzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], as Pẻzzenáre.

Pẻzz[o], a piece of any thing. Also a while or space of time. Also a Pitch-tree.

Pẻzz[o] a Pẻzz[o], piece by piece, by piece-meale.

Pẻzz[o] bucarát[o], a piece Honny-combed.

Pẻzz[o] cauẻrn[ó]s[o], a piece Honny-combed.

Pẻzz[o] di campágna, a fielde-piece.

Pẻzz[o] fẻrriér[o], an Iron-piece.

Pẻzz[o] fuselát[o], a piece through boared.

Pẻzz[o] imb[o]ccát[o], a piece imboct, that is when the mouth of a piece is broke by a bullet from the enemies Ordinance.

Pẻzz[o] incamerát[o], a piece chamber-bored.

Pẻzz[o] incampanát[o], a piece taper or bell-bored.

Pẻzz[o] incassát[o], a piece well stockt or breeched.

Pẻzz[o] inescát[o], a piece that is primed.

Pẻzz[o] intiér[o], a piece wel fortified with mettall.

Pẻzz[o] inzoccát[o], a piece laid vpon logs or stockes.

PHA

Pẻzz[o]la, a Purple clout that Cookes vse to colour meate with.

Pẻzz[o]lána, course sand, stony grauell.

Pẻzz[o] póuer[o] di metáll[o], a piece poore of mettall or weakely fortified.

Pẻzz[o] rícc[o] di metáll[o], a piece rich in mettall or well fortified.

Pẻzz[o] seguénte, a piece vncambred, whose concauity is euen bored, of an euen height at mouth and breech.

Pẻzz[o] sóli[o], a piece euen and iust bored.

Pẻzzúc[o], as Pẻrn[o].

Pẻzzul[o], dangling or downe hanging.

Pẻzzuóla, a kind of Purple clout wherwith Cookes colour some meates.

Pẻzzuóle, as Pẻzzétte.

Pẻzzút[o], patched, botched, pieced, clouted. Also keene or sharpe-pointed.

Phác[o], a kind of wilde Lentiles. Also Sage.

Phagédena, a kinde of running canker or pocke, which eateth the flesh and fretteth through the skin.

Phagér[o], a kind of stone-fish.

Phalacr[o]c[o]ráce, a kind of water Rauen, the Balcrauen or Plungeon.

Phalánge, a troupe or squadron of eight thousand men that the Persians were wont to warre with, being foure-square, and so marshalled, that they might encounter with their enemies foote to foote, man to man, and shield to shield. Also a kind of Spider. Also a kinde of billet, or certaine staues, bastons, or clubs vsed among the Grecians.

Phalángi[o], a kind of spider.

Phalangíte, an hearbe, as Leucanthere[ó]ne.

Phálari, Petty-panike, Grasse-corne, Spanish-seede or Canary-seede.

Phalárica, an engine of warre with wilde fire enclosed in it to set townes on fire.

Phaláride, as Phálari.

Phálera, an ornament that Roman Knightes were wont to weare.

Phálere, capparisons or trappings for bard-horses vsed among the Romans.

Phaléridi, a kinde of dainty Water-foule.

Phanátic[o], one that hath vaine visions.

Phantásma, a vaine vision, or image of things conceiued in the minde, an appearance in a dreame, a false representation.

Phantás[o], Icil[o]ne, M[o]rphé[o], the three sonnes of sloth or lazinesse.

Pháree, a kinde of serpent that creepeth on his taile.

Pharétra, a quiuer for arrowes or shafts.

PHE

Pharetráre, to put into a quiuer.

Pharetrár[o], a quiuer-maker.

Phária, a kind of wine or Grape.

Pharic[ó]ne, a kind of venemous hearbe or poison.

Pharisaísm[o], as Farisaísm[o].

Pharisẻi, as Farisẻi.

Phármace, that part of Physike that cureth with medicines. Also a curing medicine or remedy. Also any kind of drug good or euill vsed in medicines. Vsed also for a sorceresse or enchantresse.

Pharmáchia, as Phármace.

Phár[o], a Sea-marke, a high Towre or Beacon by the Sea-cost wherein were continuall lights and fires to direct Sea-men to see the Hauen and safest entrance.

Phasélide, a kind of Dates full of good liquor.

Phaseli[ó]ne, an hearbe.

Phasgána, as Gladióla.

Phasgani[ó]ne, Glader or flagges.

Phásma, a horrible or gastly vision, a dreadfull or grizly sight.

Phebẻa, the Moone is often so called.

Phẻb[o], the Sunne, Phebus.

Phebóri[o] vín[o], a kinde of wine that maketh women with childe to miscarry.

Phecási[o], a kind of shooes that sacrificing Priests were wont to weare.

Phegm[ó]ne, a bruised place that lookes blacke and blue, a contusion.

Phele[ó]ne, the Knap-weed or Marfellon.

Phẻlladri[ó]ne, an hearbe growing in Fennes.

Phemígn[o], a medicine causing rednesse and the body to breake out in pushes.

Phém[o], a medicine good against the cholike.

Phenegíta, a kind of costly stone vsed in costly buildings.

Pheneríc[o], a bird called the Red-taile.

Phengíta, as Phenegíta.

Pheníce, the Fenix bird. Also the Philosophers stone or quintessence of fire.

Phenicéa, an hearbe called in Latine Hordeum murinum.

Phenicelát[o], the barke or yongue shootes of Date-trees.

Phenicé[o] c[o]l[ó]re, a deepe-red, or scarlet colour.

Phẻnícia, a certaine wind betweene the South-East and the South.

Phenicíte, a stone resembling a Date.

Phenic[o]balán[o], a kind of later growing Date or Palme.

Phenic[o]bal[ó]ne, the Egyptian Date.

Pheni[ó]ne, the Winde-flower.

Phen[o]c[o]ptér[o], a kinde of dainty birde whose tongue is excellent meate.

Phen[o]mén[o], an appearance in the skie or ayre.

PHI

Pheúlie, a kinde of big Oliue in Italy.

Phéun[o], a shrub growing out of Oliue-trees.

Phì, foh, poh, fy-upon.

Phiála, a brode goblet or standing cup. Also as Fiála.

Phíci, a fish that somtimes is white and sometimes full of blacke speckes.

Phicísde, a kind of stone-fish.

Phicíte, a stone like Sea-weed or Lectuce.

Phic[o]talassi[ó]ne, Sea-weed.

Phidície, the common suppers kept openly in streets with great temperance among the Lacedemonians.

Phigéthl[o], a hard and red swelling rising either on the crowne of the head, in the arme-pits, or in the priuy parts, called of our Chirurgions a little loafe or manchet.

Phigth[ó]ng[o], a kind of tune or harmony in musike.

Philadẻlphía, brotherly loue.

Philagáth[o], he that loueth goodnesse.

Philaléthe, a louer of truth.

Philánthi[o], an hearbe vsed to die Purple.

Philantr[o]pía, humanity, louing of men.

Philantróp[o], a louer of man-kind, louing, gentle. Also the hearbe Goose-grasse, Loue-man, Erith or Clauers.

Philára, ropes or cordage made of a kind of Cane, Reede or Rush in Greece.

Philárc[o], one that loueth to beare rule.

Philargíria, couetise, or loue of money.

Philattẻria, scroles of parchment, hauing the commandements written in them, which the Pharisees were wont to weare about their heads and armes.

Philattẻri[o], a preseruatiue against poison.

Philautía, selfe-loue, loue of ones selfe.

Phileréni[o], a louer of solitarinesse.

Philetẻria, an hearbe of some called Wilde-sage, but in Ecclesiasticall bookes it is vsed for enchantments.

Philíra, taken for the Linden-tree.

Philíre, glittering or twinkling spangles.

Philíre, certaine bandes or ropes called Bazen ropes.

Phillíte, the hearbe Hartes-tongue.

Phill[ó]ne, an hearbe growing on rockes.

Phil[o]calía, delight in, or loue of fairenesse.

Philócare, the hearbe Hore-hound.

Phil[o]cráte, constant in loue.

Phil[o]gínia, doting on women.

Philol[o]gía, loue of learning or study.

Philól[o]g[o], a louer of learning and knowledge.

Phil[o]mathía, loue or desire of learning.

Phil[o]méla, a Nighting-gall, a Philomele.

PHI

Phil[o]mús[o], a louer of the Muses.

Phil[ó]ne, the white Thistle.

Phil[o]péda, the hearbe Hore-hound.

Phil[o]sárc[o], voluptuous, louing his flesh.

Philos[o]fánte, one professing Philosophy.

Philos[o]fáre, to studdy, to professe, to teach, to dispute or reason in Philosophy.

Philos[o]fástr[o], a smatterer in Philosophy, a foolish, pedanticall Philosophaster.

Philos[o]fía, Philosophie, loue of knowledge and wisedome.

Philosófic[o], Philosophicall, of or belonging to Philosophy.

Philós[o]f[o], a Philosopher, a louer or student of knowledge, vertue and wisedome.

Phil[o]s[o]mía, as Phisi[o]gn[o]mía.

Philóssen[o], a louer of hospitality, a cheerefull entertainer of guests and frindes.

Phil[o]ssín[o], as Philóssen[o].

Phil[o]storgía, the loue of parents towards their children.

Phil[o]té[o]r[o], a louer of speculation, one giuen to contemplation of things.

Phíltr[o], Philtri, amorous potions, poysons of loue, medicines to make one loue. Also the faire or comely proportion of ones body and his curteous behauiour, that with the sight purchaseth loue and fauour. Also the hollownesse or gutter in the vpper lippes vnder the nostrils.

Phílura, a little thin skin, that which is betweene the barke and the wood of a tree, of some called Tylia, whereon in old times they were wont to write. Vsed also for a leafe or sheete of Paper.

Phíma, a little swelling like a bile, but rounder and flatter. Also a kind of beast, which if a man looke vpon it makes him looke pale many daies after.

Phimósi, a disease when the nut of a mans yard will not be couered, or being couered will not be opened.

Phióntidi, those creatures which Nature hath made deadly enemies each to other, as the Storke and the Frog, the Cat and the mouse, the spider and the Tode.

Phirána, a kinde of sweet gum or rosen.

Phisát[o], as Phisetér[o].

Phisátr[o], as Phisetér[o].

Phiséi, all maner of precious stones that be of diuers colours.

Phisemáte, hollow or abortiue pearles that come to no goodnesse.

Phisetér[o], a mighty fish called a Whirlpoole, rising out of the sea like a pillar higher then the sailes of any ship, and spouting so much water out of his mouth as may well ouerwhelme and drowne a great ship.

PHI

Phisétr[o], as Phisetér[o].

Phísica, the arte of naturall things, naturall Philosophy. Also physike.

Phisicále, naturall, Physicall, according vnto or belonging vnto naturall causes.

Phisicián[o], a Physician.

Phísic[o], an vnderstander or teacher of the causes of naturall things, a Physicion.

Phisi[o]gn[o]mía, a Science to coniecture or rule to iudge of a mans naturall affections by his visage or forme.

Phisiógn[o]m[o], a professor, to know and iudge the natures of men by the view of their body, face, eies or forehead, a Phisiognomist, for Physis, in Greeke is Nature.

Phisiol[o]gía, a searching out of naturall things, a reasoning of the nature of things.

Phisiól[o]g[o], a searcher of natural things, a disputer of naturall causes.

Phisi[o]n[o]místa, as Phisiógn[o]m[o].

Phisístr[o], as Phisetér[o].

Phisitér[o], as Phisetér[o].

Phitár[o], as Phisetér[o].

Phitéuma, a kind of hearbe.

Phit[ó]ne, a kind of Great Serpent.

Phleb[o]t[o]mía, blood-letting at a veine.

Phleg[ó]nte, a precious stone hauing, as it were a flame of fire in it.

Phlémma, all manner of fleagme.

Phlemmátic[o], flegmaticall.

Phlemm[ó]ne, an inflammation of blood, or white and red swelling against nature, called a Phlegmon.

Phle[ó]ne, an hearbe hauing prickes in leafe and stalkes.

Phlitténa, a rising like to a blister caused of scalding with hot water, and full of yellowish matter, called wild fire, or heat on the eyes.

Phlóce, a kind of flame coloured violet or Pancie.

Phl[o]gín[o], a stone like the Ostracia.

Phlómide, to Couslop or Primrose.

Phl[o]m[ó]ne, as Vẻrbásc[o].

Phóba, a graine called Turkie millet.

Phóca, a seale fish or sea calfe.

Phóce, as Phóca.

Ph[o]cída, a kind of peare in Chios.

Ph[o]miné[o] vín[o], a kind of wine.

Ph[o]nóce, the murthring Thistle.

Phórc[o], the sea dog fish.

Ph[o]rmi[ó]ne, a kind of fine Alume. Also an hearbe good for a pin and web in the eye.

Ph[o]s[o]phór[o], the day or morning star. Also the twylight morning or euening.

Phráse, a phrase or proper forme of speech.

Phréna, Phréne, the midriffe, which deuideth the vmbles of man or beast.

PIA

Phrenesía, frenzie, franticknesse, madnesse.

Phreneticáre, to be frenzie or franticke.

Phrenétic[o], franticke, mad, frenzie.

Phriani[ó]ne, a kind of flie or Beetle.

Phrigani[ó]ne, a kind of flie or Beetle.

Phríge, as Diphríge.

Phrígi[o], a melody, tune or musicke wherin seemeth to be a deuine fury.

Phrigi[ó]ni, embroiderers of needle worke were anciently so called.

Phríni, frogs that liue in hedges and bushes.

Phrini[ó]ne, a kind of saxifrage, or rather maiden haire or Rutamuralis.

Phr[o]nesía, vsed for wisedome or prudence.

Phrónim[o], prudent, wise, sage, witty.

Phrón[o], the murthring Thistle.

Phsil[o]tr[ó]ne, as Víte álba.

Phthiriási, a disease called the lousie euill.

Phthísi, a disease in the lungs with a consumption of the whole body.

Phthísic[o], that hath a consumption of the lungs.

Phthóe, the incurable sores of the lungs, or consumption of the whole body.

Phthóri[o], a medicine to kill children yet in the mothers wombe.

Phtir[o]f[o]r[ó]ne, the kernels within the cat kins or the Firre tree.

Phtóng[o], a sound, a tune or a note.

Phu, valerian, Capons taile or great Set-wall.

Pì, as Più.

Pía, as Pí[o], vsed also for a pide colour.

Piabiánca, a white pide horse.

Piábile, that satisfaction may be made for.

Piáccia a Dí[o], may it please God.

Piacẻnd[o] a Dí[o], God willing.

Piacẻnte, pleasant, pleasing, delighting.

Piacẻnza, pleasance, pleasantnesse.

Piacére, Piácci[o], Piacqui, Piaciút[o], to please, to like, to content, to satisfie, to delight. Also a pleasure, a delight, a liking, a kindnesse, a fauour, a good turne, a gratitude.

Piacérsi in alcúna cósa, to delight or take pleasure in any thing.

Piacerúcci[o], any foolish pleasure.

Piacésse a Dí[o], might it please God.

Piacéu[o]le, pleasing, pleasurable.

Piaceu[o]leggiáre, to pleasant, iest, buffonise, or be mery.

Piaceu[o]létt[o], somewhat pleasing or pleasant.

Piaceu[o]lézza, pleasantnesse, pleasingnesse.

Piacimént[o], a pleasing, a delighting. Also will and pleasure.

Piaciút[o], pleased, liked, delighted.

Piaculáre, that hath power to purge some fault or offence. Also shewing some sorrowfull thing.

PIA

Piácul[o], a sacrifice or any thing done or giuen for the purging or satisfaction of some hainous sinne. Also a grieuous offence to be purged by satisfaction.

Piadéna, an earthen or a treen dish or platter.

Piadétt[o].

Piadíre, dísc[o], dít[o], to pleade, to sue or contend in law.

Piadít[o], pleaded, or contended in law.

Piadit[ó]re, a pleader or contender in law.

Piád[o], a plea, a pleading, a processe.

Piad[ó]s[o], pleading, litigious, contentious. Also as Piet[ó]s[o].

Piad[ó]tt[o], a kind of course bread.

Piága, a plague, a wound, a hurt, a sore, an vlcer, a cut, an incision. Also a great losse, a hinderance, a heauie chance. Also a country, a region or portion of the world.

Piagábile, that may be wounded or hurt.

Piagáre, to wound, to hurt, to plague, to torment, to cut or make an incision into with any cutting weapon. Also to vex or molest sore.

Piagería, any pledge or pledging.

Piággia, a medow, a large field, a plot of ground. Also the strond of the sea shore, as betweene land and water. Also any rode or downes by the sea side, where no hauen is and yet ships may ride, vsed also for the steepe of a hill.

Piaggiáre, to stand doubtfull as it were between land and water. Also to lie low as it were squatting. Also to flatter, to fawne vpon, to sooth vp or smooth vp. Also to cogge and foist withall, to mocke and flout iniuriously. Also to reduce into medowes or open fields. Also to coast along the sea strond or shore. Also to pledge, to answer or be surety for.

Piággie, vsed for zóne celẻsti.

Piaggiétta, a little medow, a little Piággia.

Piaggimént[o], a flattring soothing vp, cogging and foisting with intention to please.

Piaggi[ó]s[o], medowy, full of medowes. Also full of stronds or large shores.

Piaghéu[o]le, as Piagábile.

Piágnere, as Piángere.

Piagnestéri[o], a place of wailing and weeping.

Piagnéu[o]le, as Piangéu[o]le.

Piagnistéri[o], out right or maine weeping or whining.

Piagn[ó]ne, a whining, weeping or wailing fellow, a dissembling puritane.

Piagnút[o], as Piangiút[o], wept.

Piálla, a carpenters or ioiners plane.

Pialláre, to plane, to smooth, to planish.

PIA

Piáll[o], Piall[ó]ne, as Piálla.

Piallúre, shauings or planings of timber.

Pía máter, looke Mátre or Mádre.

Piaménte, deuoutly, godly, dutifully.

Piána, as Piálla, S[o]náre alla piána, to toll a bell leasurely as for the dead. Also any plaine or flat piece of ground.

Pianaménte, plainely. Also softly and gently. Also with a low voice.

Pianáre, as Pialláre. Also to make plaine.

Piánca, any planke or planking.

Piáne, flat tiles or slates to couer houses.

Pianẻlla, as Piálla.

Pianẻllái[o], a maker of pantofles or slippers.

Pianẻllaría, a place where Pianẻlle are made.

Pianẻllár[o], as Pianẻllái[o].

Pianẻlle, night slippers or pantofles.

Pianẻllétte, little or thin night slippers.

Pianerótt[o]l[o], the round harth in the midst of great halls to make fire on. Also the flat bottom or ground of any thing as of a paire of staires.

Pianéta, a planet or wandring star, vsed also for a chance, a lucke, or fortune.

Pianét[o], a groue or plot with plane trees.

Pianézza, a plainenesse, an euenesse, a smoothnesse. Also a plaine field or leueld ground.

Pianézza dell'anẻll[o], the bezell of a ring.

Piangẻnte, weeping, whining, mourning.

Piángere, Piáng[o], Piánsi, Piangiút[o], to weepe, to whine, to waile, to moane, to blubber.

Piánger dir[o]ttaménte, to weepe out amaine.

Piangéu[o]le, wailefull, to be wept for.

Piangimént[o], a weeping, a whining, a wailing.

Piangi[o]lẻnte, weeping, whining.

Piangiút[o], wept, whined, wailed.

Piang[o]laménti, whinings, wailings.

Piang[o]láre, to whine or pule as children.

Piang[o]lína, a whining or puling woman.

Piang[o]l[ó]s[o], puling, whining, weeping.

Pianín pianín[o], faire and softly.

Piannẻll[ó]ni, great pattins, or choppins.

Pián[o], a plaine, an euen ground, a champaine, a large field. Also any kind of flat fish as a Plaise or Flounder. Also plaine, smooth, manifest, euident, cleare or flat. Also softly, flatly, smoothly, quietly, lowly or leasurely. Also low, as Cantár pián[o], to sing low. Parlár pián[o], to speake softly. Also a Plane-tree.

Pián[o] pián[o], faire and softly, leasurely.

Pián[o] vn póc[o], soft and faire, not so fast.

PIA

Piánta, any kind of plant, set, roote or tree. Also the flat or sole of ones foote. Also the platforme or foundation of any frame or building. Also among Anatomists as Pédi[o].

Piantábile, that may be planted.

Piantachése, any plant that is remooued.

Piánta délla mán[o], the palme of the hand.

Piánta de' piédi, as Pédi[o], the sole of the foote.

Piánta di cuói[o], the hearbe Sumache.

Piánta di Li[ó]ne, the hearbe Lions-paw, or Pate de lion. Also Sauce or our Ladies-mantle.

Piantad[ó]s[o]. Anciently vsed for plentious or aboundant, but now for full of plants.

Piantágine, Plantaine or Way-bread.

Piantágine aquática, Water-plantaine.

Piantágine min[ó]re, Ribwort, Lambes-tongue.

Piantagi[ó]ne, any planting or plantation.

Piantále, a great stake to fixe in the ground.

Piantamént[o], any kind of planting.

Piantanimále, a fish with many feete.

Piantáre, to plant, to set, to fixe in the ground. Also to cheate, to cunniecatch, to giue one the slip.

Piantáre l[o] stendárd[o] nélla rócca, to set vp ones colours in the Castle.

Piantári[o], a place to plant trees in, a nurce or spring-garden, a coppise.

Piantársi, to stop and stand still, as some restie horses will doe.

Piantársila in quátr[o], to lye downe or abroad after the plaine or naturall fashion.

Piantáta, a slip or cunniecatching tricke.

Piantatói[o], a Gardners dible.

Piantat[ó]re, a planter or setter. Also a cheater or cunniecatching knaue.

Pianterẻlle, yoong or little plants.

Piantétt[o], a small whining or weeping.

Piantífer[o], plant-bearing.

Piánt[o], wept, whined, plained, wailed. Also greeting, weeping, whining, plaint.

Piant[o]ncẻll[o], any little Piant[ó]ne.

Piant[ó]ne, any plant or tree to be set. Also a stocke of a tree to graffe vpon. Also any great stake or pile driuen in the ground. Also a suddaine slip giuen to one, a cunning cheating tricke.

Pianúra, a plaine far extending ground, a champaine field, a large downes.

Piasíre, a plate or leafe of any mettall.

Piássa. Vsed for Piázza.

Piástra, any kind of plate or leafe of iron or any mettall, namely, a breast-plate.

Piástra d'argẻnt[o], a dollar of siluer in Spaine worth fiue shillings three pence of ours.

PIA

Piástra di fẻrr[o], a clout or plate of iron.

Piástra di metáll[o], any plate of mettall.

Piástre, vanes or bordes or any thing to turne round with the winde. Also the flotes of a wheele that turnes in the water as of a water-mill.

Piastrẻlla, any litle Piástra. But properly a casting quoit. Also a brick-bat or tile-sharde. Also any thin slate-stone.

Piastrẻlláre, to slate a house. Also to quoite.

Piastrẻll[o], a little plaister.

Piastrína, as Piastrẻlla.

Piástr[o], a plaister.

Piatà, as Pietà.

Piatán[o], the Platane or Plane-tree.

Piatánza, a pittance or allowance of meate and drinke. But properly any almes giuen for pitties sake or for the loue of God, namely to poore begging Frieres, consisting of meate and drinke. Also a dole of money and bread giuen at funerals or burials.

Piati[ó]ne, a purging by sacrifice, an expiation.

Piatíre, as Piadíre.

Piatit[ó]re, a pleader in law.

Piát[o], a plea, a pleading, a processe, a sute in law. Also as Piátt[o].

Piat[o]saríe, as Piet[o]saríe.

Piat[ó]s[o], litigious. Also as Piet[ó]s[o].

Piátta, a flat-bottom'd boate or barge. Also as Piána.

Piátta f[ó]rma, a platforme or ground worke.

Piátta f[ó]rma acúta, a sharpe platforme.

Piattaf[o]rmáre, to platforme.

Piátta-f[ó]rma rẻtta, a streight platforme.

Piátta f[ó]rma r[o]uẻscia, an inuerted platforme, made inward to the tourne.

Piattáre, to squat, to lurke, to hide, to make flat.

Piátte, all manner of dishes or platters.

Piattẻgli, little dishes. Also crab-lice.

Piattẻllíni, little or small dishes.

Piattẻll[o], any little dish or platter.

Piátti, all manner of dishes or platters.

Piátt[o], any kind of platter, flat-dish, charger or plate. Also a messe, a dish, a course or seruice serued in at any feast or meale. Also the allowance giuen to any seruant or officer for his messe, or meate and drinke, the budge of Court. Also made flat, razed or leuell to the ground. Also squat, husht, lurking, secret, low, hidden, couring downe.

Piátt[o]la, a kind of Flie or Beetle.

Piátt[o]le, quoites, quoiting-stones. Also Crab-lice.

Piátt[o]li, a kind of fig so called.

PIC

Piatt[o]náre, to strike or hit flatlin or with the flat of any weapon.

Piatt[o]náta, a blow giuen with the flat side of any sword or other weapon.

Piatt[o]ncẻlla, a close, slie, lurking wench.

Piatt[ó]ni, great platters. Also Crab-lice.

Piázza, any market-place, a chiefe street or broad way in any Cittie or Towne. Also an open court, a castle-yard, a court before great mens houses where people walke. Also an open place or seat of Iustice. Also any holde or fort or strong place.

Piázza da báss[o], as Casamátta, the low Casamat close to the ditch.

Piázza di mẻrcánti, a place where Marchants meete, as the Royall Exchange in London or Rialto in Venice.

Piázza di s[ó]pra, the nigher Flanke or Casamat right behind and over the higher Casamat that is close to the ditch.

Piazzár[o], the common cryer or proclaimer of a Towne. Also an idle walker vp and downe or frequenter of the streetes or market places.

Piazzeggiáre, to walke or frequent the common streetes or market places idly.

Piazzétta, Piazzuòla, a litle Piázza.

Píca, a Pie, a Iay, a Piot or Red-shanke. Also a strange longing that some women have. Also taken for vnkindnesse or pepper in the nose.

Picaráre, to rogue vp and downe.

Picardía, the country of Picardie. But vsed for a place where men are hanged. Andár' in picardía, to goe to the gallowes or to be hanged.

Picáre, to rogue, to cheate vp and downe.

Picaría, roguerie, foisting, cheating.

Picáro, a wandring rogue, a rogue, a foister.

Pícca, vnkindnesse taken, pepper in the nose, a grudge borne one, anger conceiued against one. Also a pike or speare-pointed-staffe. Also a pricking or smarting.

Piccafíchi, as Pappafíc[o].

Piccánte, pricking, smarting, relishing somewhat sharpe or tarte, smacking, briske or biting vpon the tongue as some wines doe. Also a tartnesse or tang left vpon the tongue.

Piccapiẻtre, a hewer of stones. Also a maker of stone Gun-stones. Also a Mason.

Piccáre, to pricke, to smart, to itch. Also to leave a touch, a tang, a tartnesse or pleasing smacke vpon the tongue. Also to hang or fasten vnto. Also to pecke, to hew. Also to mooue to anger or prouoke to vnkindnesse, to pricke or touch till one be angry.

PIC

Piccarẻll[o], a little wandring rogue, a knauish boy, a craftie wag, a halter-sacke. Also a little hammer or clapper hanged at dores to knocke with.

Piccáta, a blow with a pike. Also a thrust. Also a moouing to anger or vnkindnesse.

Piccáta uíte, a kind of wine or grape.

Picchería, the ranke or squadron of pike-men.

Picchiapẻtt[o], a knock-breast, id est, a dissembling Iesuite, an hipocriticall Puritane, a Saint-seeming man or woman that will euer be knocking of his breast.

Picchiáre, to pecke, to knocke. Also to thumpe, to bounce, to beate hard, to clap.

Picchiáre diétr[o] le pánche, to houte, to shout or whistle after one in scorne.

Picchiarẻll[o], as Piccarẻll[o].

Picchiáta, a blow, a thumpe, a iob, a snap, a pecking, a knocking, a bouncing blow, a clap.

Picchiatói[o], a knocker, a hammer to knocke at a dore with, a thumper, a clapper. Also a little bell that begging Friers vse to ring and beg at dores with.

Picchiére, a pike man.

Pícchi[o], an iron hammer, sledge or beetle. Also a pickax, a mattock. Also a rammer that pauiers vse. Also a knocke, a pecke, a clap, a iob, a snap, a thumpe or great stroke. Also a bird called a wood hacker, a wood wall, a wood pecker, a tree iobber, a hickway, a iobber, a spight, a snapper.

Pícchi[o] arb[o]rári[o], as the bird Pícchi[o].

Picchi[ó]ne, a great Pícchi[o].

Picchi[o]uérde, a greene pecker or hicke way.

Píccia, a bakers word and is properly six little loafes of bread or bunnes sticking together when they are taken out of the ouen.

Picciafẻrr[o], as the bird Pícchi[o].

Picciáre, as Picchiáre. Also to bill or beake. Also to pecke with the bill. Also to pinche, to snip, to itche or smart or burne. Also to kindle a fire.

Piccicágn[o]l[o], as Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Piccicatúra, a billing, a pecking, a pinching, an itching, a smarting, a burning.

Piccichétt[o], a little pinch. Also a glouers toole.

Píccic[o], a pinch. Also as Piccicatúra.

Piccic[ó]ne, as Piccicótt[o]. Also a pinch.

Piccicótt[o], a pinch or pinching. Also as much of any thing or powder as a man may take vp betweene the thumbe and the forefingers end.

Piccigáre, as Picciáre. Also to pinch.

Piccinác[o]li, pigmeis or dwarfs three spans high.

PIC

Piccinái[o], a dwarfe, a pigmey.

Piccináre, to make little, to shrinke in, to squat or shrug in close as a hare doth.

Piccinín[o], very little, slender or small.

Piccín[o], as Piccinín[o], as Picci[o]lín[o].

Pícci[o], as Pícchi[o]. Also any breaking or brusing with bill or beake of a bird. Also the beake or bill of any bird or foule.

Piccióc[o]l[o], a stem or stalke of any thing.

Picci[o]láre, to make little or small. Also to turne a top or twirle a gig round.

Pícci[o]le, a kind of Prawnes or Shrimps.

Picci[o]létt[o], very little or pretty-small.

Picci[o]lézza, littlenesse or smalnesse.

Pícci[o]li, casting counters or small coines. Vsed also for yongue infants or little children.

Picci[o]lín[o], very little or pretty-small.

Pícci[o]l[o], little, petty, small or short, in quality or quantity. Also a stalke of any fruit. Also a childes top, gig or twirle to play withall. Also a kind of very small coine or mony.

Picci[ó]ne, a Doue, or a Pigeon.

Picciríll[o], a childes swathe or waste-band. Also a yongue infant or baby.

Picciuoláre, as Piccináre.

Picciuóli, tendrels or steeles of leaues.

Picciuól[o], little. Also the stem or stalke of any flowre or fruit.

Pícc[o], as Picchi[ó]ne, si féce príma rícc[o] ẻt pói si féce pícc[o].

Picc[o]lézza, littlenesse, smalnesse.

Picc[o]lín[o], very little, petty or small.

Picc[ó]ll[o], the huske that encloseth the bottome of a rose or other flowre.

Pícc[o]l[o], as Pícci[o]l[o]. Also the stalke of any fruite.

Picc[ó]ne, as Picchi[ó]ne.

Piccózz[o], as Pícchi[o].

Piceástr[o], a wilde Pitch-tree.

Picéne, a kinde of little, but dainty Oliue.

Picentíne, a kind of Peares.

Picé[o], the Pitch-tree.

Piciéth, a kind of hearbe.

Picílla, a Farriers toole or shauer to pare the hoofe of a horse before hee shooe him.

Picín[o], an Oyle made of pitch and other gums.

Píci[o], a kind of Ruffe or Sea-breame.

Picn[o]c[o]m[ó]ne, an hearbe like to Rocket.

Píc[o], as Pícchi[o]. Also a kind of menow fish. Also a shrub in the sea with broad leaues. Also a kind of measure that marchants vse in India.

Píc[o] mártic[o], as the bird called Pícchi[o].

Píc[o] vérde, a greene wood pecker.

Picrócc[o]li, cholericke men.

Pidicẻlli, little lice or nits.

Pidocchiáre, to louse or vnlouse one.

PIE

Pidocchiería, lousinesse. Also paltring, dodging, wrangling, filthinesse, nigardlinesse.

Pidócchi[o], a louse.

Pidócchi[o] délla tẻrra, a kinde of Beetle breeding in the earth.

Pidocchi[ó]s[o], lowsie, full of lice.

Pidottáre, as Pilottáre.

Pidriéle.

Piè, as Piẻde.

Piẻc[o]ra, as Pẻc[o]ra.

Piẻc[o]rái[o], as Pẻc[o]rái[o], a sheap-heard.

Piẻdácci, broad filthy great feete.

Piẻde, a foote. Also a base, a foote-stall or foundation of any thing. Also a measure of a foote or twelue inches.

Piẻde d'ásin[o], sauce alone, Iacke of the hedge, or Asse-hoofe.

Piẻde di cẻru[o], the hearbe called in Latine Polynathemum.

Piẻde di c[o]l[ó]mba, Doues-foote or Cranes bill.

Piẻde di gallína, Henes-feet which some take for Fomitory.

Piẻde di gáll[o], the hearbe Cockes-foote.

Piẻde di gátt[o], a kinde of bit that some riders vse, made like a Cats-foote.

Piẻde di lẻpre, the hearbe Hares-foote.

Piẻde stáll[o], the pedestall or base of any frame or engine, a foote-pace, a foote-stoole, the threshall of a doore. Also the socket of a candle-sticke.

Piéga, a folde, a plate, a bending, a bowing, a stopping, a yeelding, an enfolding. Also a wrinkling. Also wilinesse, doublenesse of minde, subtill craft.

Piegábile, as Pieghéu[o]le.

Piegamént[o], as Piéga.

Piegáre, to bow, to bend, to ply, to encline, to stoope, to yeeld, to wry. Also to fould or to plait. Also to appease or draw to what one list, to humble or perswade.

Piegaría, as Piéga.

Piegatóie, benders, or pliers, or bowing pincers that Gold-smiths vse.

Piegatúra, as Piéga.

Pieggiáre, to pledge, to baile, or be suretie, and answer for.

Pieggiería, a pledge, a baile, a suretie, a maineprize. Also a suretieship.

Piéggi[o], a pledge, or suretie, a baile.

Pieghéu[o]le, pliable, yeelding, sloping, bowing, bendable, enclinable, flexible, easie, tractable, limber, easie to mooue, or be mooued.

Piég[o], as Piéga. Also as Plíc[o].

Piẻg[o]ra, as Pẻc[o]ra.

Piẻg[o]rái[o], a Shepheard.

Piéna, full, or filled. Also a fullnesse. Also a full tide, or spring tide, a flud of waters. Vsed also for a thicke croud, or full throng of people. Vsed also for sorrow and griefe.

PIE

Piéna bótta, a full blow, or stroke.

Pienaménte, fully, wholy, compleatly.

Pienára, as Piéna.

Pienézza, fullnesse.

Pienézza délla lúna, the full of the Moone.

Pieníssim[o], most full.

Pién[o], full, filled. Also ample, large, whole, perfect, compleate. Also stored, plenteous, full of, stuft, gorged, glutted. Also a pudding or facing of any meate.

Pienótt[o], somewhat full, or plum.

Piẻrcia, odds in number, vneuen.

Piérica, a kind of stone-pitch.

Piérida, a kind of bitter Endiue or Cichorie.

Piérie, the daughters of Pierus.

Piẻrla, as Pẻrla.

Piẻste, as Pẻste.

Piéta, a wailing or lamentation in acte to mooue compassion in others. Vsed also for Piéga.

Pietà, the dutie, the conscience or good affection that is due by man first vnto God, then to his parents, friends and children, pietie, deuotion, godly affection, righteousnesse, true zeale. Also naturall loue, reuerent affection, remorce, conscience, pittie, mercie, ruth, compassion, or compunction of anothers harme.

Pietánza, as Piatánza.

Piet[o]saríe, pitifull actions, compassionate dealings, ruthfull conditions.

Piet[ó]s[o], pitious, pitifull, ruthfull, compassionate, mercifull.

Piẻtra, any kind of stone. Vsed also for ruggednesse or hardnesse. Vsed also for a hard-hearted man, or that feeleth no passion.

Piẻtra ára, a superaltare stone.

Piẻtra c[o]l[o]mbína, a kind of stone good to make lime with.

Piẻtra cótta, bricks or baked stones.

Piẻtra da aguzzáre, a whet-stone, a grinding-stone.

Piẻtra da ógli[o], a whet-stone.

Piẻtra d'arat[ó]re, a grinding or whet-stone.

Piẻtra dégli Índi, gold, according to Alchimists phrases.

Piẻtra f[o]cáia, a Flint or Fire-stone.

Piẻtranẻlli, souldiers seruing on horse-backe armed with Petronels, Snap-hances or Fire-locke pieces and Cuirasses.

Piẻtra phrígia, a kind of hollow lumpish stone like a Pumish-stone.

Piẻtra piccáta, hewen-stone.

Piẻtra p[ó]ma, a Pumish-stone.

Piẻtra p[ó]mega, a Pumish-stone.

Piẻtra pulíta, a smooth or sleeked-stone.

Piẻtraría, a quarrie of stones. Also a Masons shop. Also all maner of stone-worke.

PIE

Piẻtrár[o], a Lapidarie, a digger, a cutter or worker of stones.

Piẻtra speculáre, Tale-stone or Glasse-stone.

Piẻtra spúgna, a kind of stone found in Spunges, which broken small and drunke in wine breakes the stone in the bladder.

Piẻtra uíua, a naturall hard stone, a flint-stone.

Piẻtre c[o]mmésse, stone well ioyned or laid together.

Piẻtre cótte, bricke or baked-stones.

Piẻtricína, any little stone.

Piẻtrífer[o], stone-bearings.

Piẻtr[o]nẻll[o], a Petronell or Snaphance-piece.

Piẻtr[ó]s[o], stonie, full of stones, grettie.

Piẻtrúccia, any little or small stone.

Piéua, a Parish or precinct. Also a Vicarage, a Curateship, a Personage. But properly a Chappell of ease depending of another Church. Also a Church or Chappell belonging to any Castle or Lords mansion house.

Pieuále, as Pieuiále.

Piéue, Pieuéra, as Piéua, as Plẻbe.

Pieuiále, a Bishops rochet. Also a coape or Church vestiment.

Piéz[o], as Pieggiaría.

Piẻzzaría, as Pieggiaría.

Piẻzz[o], as Pieggiaría.

Pífara, any kind of pipe, fife or flute.

Pifaráta, a piping or fit of mirth.

Pífar[o], a Piper, a Fifer, a Fluter.

Pífer[o], as Pífar[o].

Pifer[ó]ni, Pipers, Fifers, Fluters.

Píffara, as Pífara.

Piffaráta, as Pifaráta.

Píffar[o], as Pífar[o].

Píffer[o], as Pífar[o].

Piffer[ó]ni, as Pifer[ó]ni.

Pígam[o], bastard Reubarbe.

Pigárg[o], a beast like a Fallow-deare or Roe-bucke. Also a kind of Hearne with a white taile, numbred among Hawkes. Some take it for a kind of Eagle of the second kind which keepes in Townes and fields neere Townes.

Pigázz[o], a toole that Turners vse.

Piggi[o]ráre, as Peggi[o]ráre.

Piggi[ó]re, as Peggi[ó]re.

Pigiáre, to tread or trample vnder foote. Also as Picchiáre. Vsed also to fumble a wench.

Pigi[o]láre, as Pig[o]láre.

Pigi[o]náre, to farme or let or hire for rent any houses or lands.

Pigi[o]nár[o], a farmer or renter of houses or lands.

Pigi[ó]ne, a Doue or a Pigeon. Also rent for house or land. Also as Pígma. Looke Stáre a pigi[ó]ne.

Pigísta, one that vseth buggerie.

PIG

Pígliami tóp[o], a kind of play so called.

Píglia m[ó]sche, a flie-catcher.

Pigliapésci, a fish-taker, a fish.

Píglia píglia, a hue and cry, take and hold, catch and take, hold-hold.

Pigliáre, to take, to catch, to snatch, to take hold off, to surprise. Also to receiue, as Prẻndere in all phrases.

Pigliáre a crédit[o], to take vpon trust or credit.

Pigliáre ad impréstit[o], to borrow, to take in lone.

Pigliáre ad interẻsse, to take vp at interest.

Pigliáre ad [ó]nta, to take in scorne or as an iniurie.

Pigliáre a fítt[o], to take to farme or rent.

Pigliáre a giuóc[o], to take in iest.

Pigliáre alcún[o], to take or catch some bodie.

Pigliáre álla riuẻrsa, to take in a contrarie sence.

Pigliáre am[ó]re, to conceiue or set loue vpon any thing.

Pigliáre ánim[o], to take heart or courage.

Pigliáre a uettúra, to hire a horse by the day or at liuerie.

Pigliáre il légn[o], to take the wood or dyet drinke for the pox.

Pigliáre la púnta. Vsed for wine to grow sowre and loose his strength and vertue and haue a tang.

Pigliáre la uólta, to take the turne.

Pigliáre licénza, to take leaue.

Pigliáre marr[ó]ni, to gad, to roaue or wander idly vp and downe.

Pigliáre medicína, to take Physike.

Pigliáre míra, to aime or leuell at.

Pigliáre m[ó]glie, to take a wife.

Pigliáre [ó]mbra, to suspect or apprehend suspicion, to take snuff or pepper in the nose.

Pigliáre partít[o], to take a resolution.

Pigliáre partít[o], to take any match or resolution in hand.

Pigliáre pẻr il vẻrs[o], to take by the right way or true byase.

Pigliáre pórt[o], to take vp a hauen, to come into a hauen.

Pigliáre queréla, to take a quarrell in hand.

Pigliáre sẻst[o], to take order or byase.

Pigliárla c[o]n qualcún[o], to picke or take a quarrell with some bodie.

Pigliár língua, to take aduertisement of spies, to take the word.

Pigliársi cúra, to take care.

Pigliár s[ó]pra di sè, to take vpon him.

Pigliár tẻrra, to take land, to land.

Pigliár' un gránchi[o]. Looke Gránchi[o].

Pigliár uendétta, to take reuenge.

Píglia s[ó]rgij, A Mouse or Rat-catcher.

Pigliat[ó]re, a taker, a catcher, a receiuer.

Píglia uccẻlli, a fowler, a bird-catcher.

PIG

Pígli[o], a hold-fast, a taking hold of. Also a mans countenance or aspect.

Pígma, a Greeke measure of 22 inches.

Pigmáic[o], like a pigmey or dandie-prat.

Pigmént[o], the figures, colours, or ornaments of Rhethorike. Also Painters colourings. Also womens paintings, or false complexions. Also guilefull speaches.

Pigmé[o], a Pigmey, a twattle, a dandie-prat, an elfe. Some say they be a kind of spirits ingendred of the corruption of the earth, as the Scarab of a horses dung.

Pígna, a stoue, or hote-house, or the furnace that heateth a stoue. Also a bunch or cluster of any fruite. Also a Pine-apple.

Pignátta, any kind of earthen pipkin, posenet, pitcher, or pot to boile meate in.

Pignattár[o], a Potter, or Pipkin-maker.

Pignattẻlla, a little earthen pot, or pipkin. Also a pot of wild-fire.

Pignátt[o], a kind of basket.

Pignénte, thrusting. Also panting.

Pígnere, píng[o], pínsi, pínt[o], to paint, to draw the forme and shape of any thing. Also to describe or set foorth a matter in colours. Also as Spíngere.

Pignét[o], a groue or thicket of Pine-trees.

Pigníte, a kind of Térra Sigilláta.

Pígn[o], a Pine-apple-tree.

Pign[o]ccáta, a kind of paste, conserue, or preserue made of Pine-apples.

Pign[o]láre, to hatchell Hemp, or Flax.

Pígn[o]l[o], a hetch or hatchell to dresse Flax. Also as Pign[o]ccáta.

Pign[ó]ne, a wall of stone or foundation whereupon an arch of a bridge or arches are built.

Pígnora, a pledge, a paune, a baile, a suretie, a maineprize. Also a morgage. Also a distresse, or distraining.

Pign[o]ráre, to pledge, to paune, to gage, to baile, or be suretie for, to morgage, to bind by assurance. Also to seaze, to distresse or distraine.

Pign[o]ratíu[o], that may be pauned, pledged, or gaged. Also baileable. Also that which is or may be morgaged or pauned. Also that may straine or be distrained.

Pignottánte, a smell-feast, a sneaker vp and downe for good cheere.

Pignottáre, to sneake vp and downe for good cheere, to smell feasts.

Pignuóli, a kind of Ducke or Mallard. Also the kernels of Pine-apples.

Píg[o], a fish called in Latine Cyprinus.

Pig[o]lamént[o], a iangling. Also a croaking of a Chough, or Rauen.

Pig[o]láre, to crie or chat as a Piot or a Iay. Also to iangle. Also to waue, to wauer. Also to twind in and out. Also as Nicchiáre.

PIL

Pig[ó]ne, as Pígma.

Pigózz[o], as Picózz[o].

Pigrácci[o], as Pigr[ó]ne.

Pigrámma, an Epigram.

Pigrídine, as Pigrítia.

Pigrítia, sloth, lithernesse, idlenesse, lazinesse, sluggishnesse, dulnesse, slothfulnesse.

Pigritúdine, as Pigrítia.

Pígr[o], slothfull, lither, idle, lazie, sluggish, dull, slow, lumpish, heauie, negligent.

Pigr[ó]ne, an idle, slow, sluggish, lazie, lither, heauie, and dull companion.

Pihuól[o].

Piíssima, most pious, or godly. Looke Pietà.

Píla, any ball or round thing. Also a bole of a fountaine, a funt in a Church. Also a lauer, or a water-pot. Also a dam, an arch, or bay made of planks or piles to beare off the force of the water. Vsed also for a great Cesterne. Also that side in monie which we call pile. Also any pile.

Pilaggiáre, as Pileggiáre.

Pilággi[o], as Piléggi[o].

Pilándra, as Palándra. Also a kind of bird.

Piláni, souldiers that fight with darts or iauelins.

Pilán[o], a Captaine of souldiers that fight with iauelins, or Píl[o].

Pilá[o], hath been vsed for butter.

Piláre, a paine in a womans dugs or breasts caused by some haire swallowed by chance in drinking, which ceaseth not till it be sucked out, or goe out of it owne accord. Also to pile together. Also to make smooth, or plaine.

Pilári[o], a iugler.

Pilastráre, to set with pillers, or pilasters.

Pilastráta, a ranke of pillers or pilasters, or side posts.

Pilastrẻlli, all sorts of pillers, pilasters, or side posts.

Pilástri, as Pilastrẻlli. Also the cheekes or iambes of a dore or window.

Pilástr[o], any kind of piller, or pilaster. Also the base, or foundation of a piller.

Piláte, a kind of white stone.

Piláti, piled. Also as Pil[ó]ne.

Pilatúr[o], mullets to pull out haires with.

Píle, as Pilástr[o]. Also piles, stakes in building. Also ground-works.

Pileggiáre, to pillage, to proule, to forage.

Piléggi[o], pillage, prouling, forage.

Pilẻlla, the middle hole or lowest part of a well where the water bubbles vp.

PIL

Pilẻll[o], the name of a Gold-smiths toole.

Pilẻnt[o], a kind of Wagon, or Coach.

Pilé[o], an hat or cap of maintenance or libertie that some Bishops and Maiors haue.

Piliére, a standing piller, or pilaster.

Pilistrẻll[o], a Reare-mouse, a night-bat.

Pílla, a lime-pit. Also a pile of wood. Also a fire of great logs.

Pilláia, a Tanners pit. Also a lime-pit.

Pillára, a Thrush or Blacke-bird.

Pillíccia, as Pẻllíccia.

Pillicciár[o], Pẻllicciár[o].

Pillicci[ó]ne, as Pẻllicci[ó]ne.

Píll[o]la, a pill such as Phisicians giue.

Pill[o]láre, to make into round pils.

Píll[o]le, all manner of pils.

Píll[o]le cócchie, a kind of pils.

Píll[o]le fétide, a kind of pils.

Píll[o]le herm[o]dátili, a kind of pils.

Píll[o]le lúcis, a kind of pils.

Pill[o]náre, to punne, to stampe with a pestle.

Pill[ó]ne, a punner, a pestle of a morter.

Pill[ó]s[o], rugged, rough, hairy, shaggie.

Pillóss[o], il fatt[ó]re tiéne quíui quaranta pillóssi.

Pillóte, a kind of meate or sauce beaten and well punned in a morter.

Pillót[o], a kind of small coine.

Pillótta, any round bundle or bal, namely a hand ball.

Pillottáre, to play at hand ball, or to winde vp or bundle vp round. Also to baste rostemeat. Also to lard rostemeate.

Pillótti, litle pieces of lard put into rostmeate.

Pillucáre, to picke vp or gleane. Also to picke or pull out haires or feathers one by one. Also to dodge, to palter or to wrangle. Also to vex or molest.

Pilluc[ó]ne, a picker, a gleaner. Also a dodger, a wrangler, a paltrer, a micher.

Píllula, any kind of round pill.

Pilluláre, to make into round pils.

Píl[o], a boule of a fountaine. Also a funt, a lauer, a water-pot. Also any kinde of piller. Also a iauelin or dart with a head of steele. Also a trough of stone to receiue water into. Also a pestle of a morter.

Pilóne, a great pile or stake or timber driuen into the water. Also as Píla, or as Píl[o].

Pilór[o], the stomake or maw-gut, that is the neather orifice or mouth of the ventricle which transmitteth the meate changed into the entrailes.

Pil[ó]s[o], hairy, shaggie, rugged.

Pilóta, a pilot or director of a ship.

Piloteggiáre, to play the Pilot.

Pilótta, a basting ladle. Also a snow-ball. Also a bundle round. Also a bal of wilde-fire.

PIN

Pilottáre, to baste roste-meate vpon the spit. Also to bang, to rib-baste, to cudgell or beat or thump. Also to fling snow-bals. Also to bundle vp.

Pilottáta, a basting, a thumping, a blow with a snow-ball.

Pilótt[o], a kind of wicker-basket.

Pilótt[o]la, as Pilótta.

Pilucáre, as Pillucáre.

Pilucc[ó]ne, a nickname, as Pillucc[ó]ne.

Pimacciáre, to boulster.

Pimácci[o], as Piumácci[o], a boulster.

Pimméi, pigmeis, twatles, dandy-prats.

Pimpinẻlla, Burnit or Pimpirnel.

Pína, a spire, a sharpe-steeple, a turret, a pinacle. Also a Pine-aple nut.

Pináccia, a ship called a Pinnace.

Pinác[o]l[o], a pinacle or sharpe steeple.

Pinac[o]théca, a cubbord to place pictures in.

Pinár[o], a groue or thicket of Pine-trees.

Pinástr[o], the wilde Pine, or Pinaster-tree.

Pinázza, a ship called a pinnace.

Pínca, a womans quaint.

Pincẻllóne, as Pinchẻll[ó]ne.

Pincẻrna, a fill-cup, a cup-bearer, one that waiteth on a Princes cup.

Pincétte, little pincers or snippers.

Pinchẻll[ó]ne, a chopping boy, a great pillicocke, a tall-striplin.

Pinchín[o], a prime-cocke, a pillicocke, a darlin, a beloued lad.

Píncia, a fauorit, a darlin, a dilling, a minion, a pigs-ney, a sweet-heart.

Pincín[o], as Pinchín[o].

Pinci[ó]ne, a doue or a Pigeon. Also a kind of bunne or roule of bread.

Pínc[o], a pillicocke, a pricke, a dildoe.

Pinc[ó]ne, as Pínc[o]. Also a great gull.

Pindatẻlli, a kinde of sparowes in India.

Pinẻll[o], a fire-forke to stire the fire.

Pinét[o], a groue or place where Pine-trees grow.

Pinétt[o], as Pinét[o].

Píngere, as Pígnere, as Spíngere.

Pinguẻdine, fatnesse, fattinesse, fat.

Pinguitúdine, as Pinguẻdine.

Pinífer[o], Pine-trees-bearing.

Pínna, a shell-fish called a Nacre. Also the finne of any fish. Also the flote of a wheele. Also the master or chiefe feather of a Hawke or any bird. Also the broad gristly part of a mans eare. Also a flap of any thing. Also the crest of an helmet. Also spires, pinnacles, turrets or battlements.

Pinnác[o]l[o], a pinnacle of a Towre.

Pínne, the flotes or flats of a Water-mill wheele. Also the finnes of fishes.

Pinn[o]filáce, as Pinn[o]tér[o].

Pínn[o]le, the finnes on fishes backes. Also the outward sides of a mans nose or nostrils.

PIN

Pinn[o]philáce, as Pinn[o]tér[o].

Pinn[o]tér[o], a kind of shell-fish, or least kind of Crab-fish that is, euer hunting and in companie of the Nakre-fish.

Pínnule, as Pínn[o]le.

Pín[o], a Pine-apple-tree. Vsed also for a ship. Vsed also for a kind of flower.

Pinocchiáta, as Pignoccáta.

Pinocchiáti, kernels of Pine-apples.

Pinócchij, kernels of Pine-apples.

Pín[o]la, a through-looke or sight.

Pínta, a thrust, a iob, a iustling. Also a measure called a Pinte.

Pintarẻlla, a litle Pinte.

Pintarína, a kind of hearbe.

Pínt[o], thrust, iobd, pushed, put by.

Pínt[o], painted, dyde, stained.

Pint[ó]re, a Painter, a Drawer, a Limner.

Pintúra, a painting. Also a picture.

Pínza, a kind of tarte or white-pot.

Pinzáre, to fill full as an egge vp to the gorge, to cram full.

Pinzẻrna, as Pincẻrna.

Pínz[o], full or crammed, glutted, full gorged.

Pinz[o]cerát[o], as Pínz[o].

Pinzócchera. Is properly a woman that voweth chastitie without entring into any religious house. Also a dissembling or Saint-seeming woman.

Pinzoccheráre, to play the hipocriticall Puritane or begging Frier.

Pinzóccher[o], a Frier of the third order of Saint Francis. Also a dissembling hypocrite. Also a kind of figs.

Pinz[ó]ne, as Pinci[ó]ne.

Pinz[ó]ni, a kind of buns or manchets of bread.

Pinzótta, a dissembling or hypocriticall Puritane-woman.

Pinzút[o], long and sharpe. Also stalking aloft.

Pía, as Pí[o].

Pí[o], pious, full of pietie, deuout, religious, righteous, mercifull, good, iust. Also a Iay, a Piot or Pye.

Piodáre, to couer with slate-stones or tiles.

Pióde, slate-stones to tile houses with.

Pióggia, a raine or shower of raine.

Pioggiále, rainish, shouring, drizeling.

Pioggiána ácqua, raine water.

Pioggiáre, to raine or shower downe.

Pioggi[ó]s[o], rainie, full of raine, showrie.

Pióla, as Piálla.

Pioláre, as Pialláre.

Piolár[o], a plainer or shauer of bordes.

Piolétta, a little plaine as Ioyners vse.

Piolíre, lísc[o], lít[o], as Pialláre.

Pi[o]mbággi[o], a mine or veine of leade and siluer. Also leade ore or earth. Also a kinde of stone of the colour of leade. Also the hearbe Leadwort.

PIO

Pi[o]mbágine, file-dust of leade. Also leadinesse. Also the lesse wilde Tazill. Also the hearbe Leadenwort.

Pi[o]mbáre, to leade, to couer with lead, to solder or fasten with leade. Also to leuell or measure or sound any depth with a plummet. Also to plumbe downe or fall violently and heauily vpon. Also to hurle, to fling or throw with violence.

Pi[o]mbár[o], a Plummer or dealer in leade.

Pi[o]mbaruóla, a plummet of leade.

Pi[o]mbáta, a terrace of leade, a leades.

Pi[o]mbát[o], leaded. Also any thing made of leade, a leades or terrace of leade.

Pi[o]mbat[ó]re, a Plummer, a Leader. Also a sounder of any depth. Also a violent hurler or flinger.

Pi[o]mbatúra, a leading, a couering or fastning with leade. Also leade-file dust.

Pi[o]mbẻll[o], a plummet of leade. Also a piece of leade to rule bookes with. Also a boyes play with a plummet of leade tied to a thrid, which casting vp they seeke to catch at the hollow end of a sticke.

Pi[o]mbé[o], leadish, of the nature of leade.

Pi[o]mbífer[o], leade-bearing.

Pi[o]mbín[o], leaden, of leade, of the colour or nature of leade. Also a plummet of lead or leuell that Carpenters vse. Also a seale or stamp of lead set to any Marchandise. Also lumpish, dull, heauie, or blockish. Also a bird called a Dob-chickin. Some take it also for a Kings-fisher. Also a marking, or writing, or ruling piece of leade.

Pi[ó]mb[o], the mettall leade. Also a plummet. Also a cataract, or suffusion of the eyes. Also a heauie-witted, or dull pate.

Pi[ó]mb[o], a Cataract, or suffusion of the eyes.

Pi[ó]mb[o] argentári[o], the mettall Tin.

Pi[ó]mb[o] biánc[o], white leade. Also Tin-glasse.

Pi[ó]mb[o] négr[o], blacke leade.

Pi[o]mb[ó]s[o], leadie, full of leade. Also lumpish, heauie, or dull minded.

Pi[o]mpiozzáre, to eate ouer-greedilie, to deuoure, to tire, or gorge on meate.

Pi[o]mpiozz[ó]ne, a greedie cormorant eater, a bellie gorging fellow.

Pióppi[o], a Poplar tree.

Piópp[o], a Poplar tree.

Pi[ó]rn[o], lowring, gloomie, duskie weather.

Pióta, a greene turfe of earth with grasse vpon it, asmuch as a spade will dig vp and hold. Also a kind of Roach-fish.

Piotáre, to turfe, or couer with turfes.

PIP

Pióte. Vsed of Dante for the soles of ones feete.

Piott[o]láre, to play at, or cast quoites.

Piótt[o]le, casting quoites, or flat stones.

Piótt[o]l[o], as Piuiól[o], as Píu[o]l[o].

Pióua, as Pióggia, a showre of raine.

Piouaiuóli gi[ó]rni, rainie, or wet daies.

Piouaiuól[o], rainish, drizling, showrie.

Piouále, as Pieuále.

Piouána ácqua, raine water.

Piouán[o], a Vicar, a Curate, a Parish-Priest.

Pi[o]uég[o], a Magistrate in Venice.

Pi[o]uelicáre, to drizle, to mizle, to raine.

Pióuere, pióu[o], piouéi, piouút[o], to raine, to shoure downe.

Piouétta, a small drizling raine.

Piouéu[o]le, that may raine. Also showring or full of raine.

Piouiále, rainy, showring, mizling, drizling, moist.

Piouit[ó]re, a rainer, a shourer.

Piou[ó]s[o], rainy, shoury, wettish.

Piouút[o], rained, shoured, drizled.

Pípa, the pipe of a hen.

Pipáre, to pipe, to cackle or clucke as a hen. Also to pule as a hawke.

Pipáta, a cackling or pipeing of a hen, the puling of a hawke. Also a childes baby or puppet.

Pipati[ó]ne, a puling, a whining.

Piperíte, Ginny, Indian or Calecut Pepper or Cooke-weed.

Pipẻrna, as Piperíte.

Pipiáre, to cry as a Doue or Pigeon.

Pipigli[ó]ne, a kinde of bird. Vsed also for a Butter-flie. Also a kinde of snake or Adder.

Pipilláre, to chirp as a Sparrow. Also to squeake as a Peacocke.

Pipi[o]ncẻll[o], a yongue Doue or Pigeon.

Pipi[ó]ne, a Doue or a Pigeon.

Pipíra, as Píra.

Pipíre, pipísc[o], pipít[o], to pipe as a Chicken.

Pipistrẻll[o], a Night-bat, a Reare-mouse.

Pipíta, the pip in a hen.

Pipítula, the Wortwales or Liuerages or skin going off about the nailes.

Píppa, a measure of liquid things.

Píppa di vín[o], a pipe of sacke or a but of Malmesie.

Pippi[o]náta, as Fagi[o]láta.

Pippi[ó]ne, a Pigeon, a Doue. Also as C[o]rríb[o].

Pípp[o], a nickename that country men call their tame Asses by.

Píra, a pile of wood made to burne dead men in.

Pirále, as Piráusta.

Piráma, a kind of Rozin dropping from the tree Merodion.

Piramidále, piramidall, like a piramides.

PIR

Piramidát[o], made like a piramides.

Pirámide, a piramide or any great building, broad or fower square beneath, and vpward small and sharpe. Also a geometricall bodie, broad beneath and sharpe aboue with a right lined bottome. Also a pile in armorie.

Piráta, a Pirate or Roauer at Sea.

Piratáre, to rob by Sea, to commit Piracie.

Piratía, Piracie or robbing by Sea.

Pirática, piracie or robbing by Sea.

Piráti[o], the drinke made of Peares called Perrie.

Piratísm[o], Piracie or robbing by Sea.

Piráusta, a fire-flye, a candle-flye, a stout, a miller, a foule or bishop. Some say it is a worme bred and liuing in the fire and going from it dyeth, or flyeth into the leame of a candle.

Pírchi[o], a subtle, slye, prying, close pinch-pennie, a craftie chuff-pennie.

Piréna uíte, a kind of sad yellow wine or grape.

Piréne, a stone resembling the stone of an Oliue and thereof so named.

Pirétr[o], Pelitorie or Sneasing-wort.

Pírg[o], a companie of horsemen in battell containing fortie souldiers.

Píria, a tunnell. Also a mill-hopper.

Piriól[o], a spigot, or as Vintners call it a force-head. Also a tap for a barrell. Also a conduit cocke or robinet.

Piríte, a kind of marcasite or fire-stone, which being rubbed will burne ones fingers, wherof Mill-stones are made.

Pírla, a childes top, gig or twirle.

Pirláre, to twirle or turne round as a top.

Pírl[o], as Pírla. Also a kind of boyes play.

Pír[o], a Peare-tree.

Pir[o]b[o]lári[o], a shooter of fire.

Pirographía, a description of fire.

Pirográph[o], a describer of fire.

Piróis, the Starre of Mars. Also one of the horses of the Sunne.

Piróla, the hearbe Piroll or Winter-greene.

Piról[o], a winding stople of a flagon. Also any woodden peg or pinne for an instrument of musike. Also a top, a gig or twirle. Also any of the nine pinnes or skeales to play with. Also a kind of beast. Also a priming-iron.

Pir[o]mánte, a deuiner by fire.

Pir[o]mantía, diuination by fire.

Pir[o]náre, to pin or peg in, to bolte or prime in. Also to prime a piece. Also to take hold on with a caruing or eating forke, to enforke.

Pir[ó]ne, a pin or peg of Iron, of Gunners called a linch-pin or cheeuing bolte. Also a forke to carue or eate meate withall. Also the name of one of the wheeles in a clocke. Also as Chiauigi[ó]ne.

PIS

Piróp[o], a Carbuncle-stone.

Pir[o]sáchne, as Camélea.

Pir[o]tẻcnia, all manner of fire-workes.

Pirótic[o], a medicine seruing in stead of fire to restore life in decaied parts, a caustike.

Pirottáre, to pierce a But of wine.

Pirótti, Vintners force-heads or spiggots.

Pirrafárr[o], Speltcorne.

Pirréra, a quarrie of stones.

Pirrh[o]pecil[ó]ne, a kind of hard stone to make morters on.

Pírrica, a kind of verse or song to dance by. Also a kind of dancing in Armorie.

Pírric[o], a foote consisting of two short sillables, so called of the nimble moouing in the dance Pirrica.

Pirr[o]c[o]ráce, the Red-rauen.

Pírula, the bout or tip of ones nose.

Pirúne, as Pir[ó]ne.

Piruól[o], as Piról[o].

Písa, a kind of childes play.

Piscagi[ó]ne, as Pescagi[ó]ne.

Piscáre, as Pescáre.

Piscaría, as Pescaría.

Piscat[ó]re, as Pescat[ó]re.

Pisceuénd[o]l[o], as Pesciuénd[o]l[o].

Pisciánza, stale, pisse or vrine.

Pisciáre, to pisse, to stale, to vrine.

Pisciáre nel uágli[o], Pr[o]uẻrbí[o], to pisse in a sieue, to loose ones time and labour.

Pisciár néue, to pisse snow, but taken to spend riotously on wenches.

Pisciaruóla, a burnt pricke, a pisse-scald.

Pisciatói[o], a pisse-pot. Also a pissing place.

Pisciauín[o], a pisse-wine, a drunkard.

Piscína, a pissing place, a pisse-conduit. Also a pisse-kitchin wench. Vsed also for a shop for fish or a fish-pond. Also a poole or watring place for cattell.

Piscín[o], borne vnder Pisces, of the fishes nature.

Písci[o], pisse, stale, vrine.

Pisciótta, a pisse-kitchin woman.

Pisciótt[o], a pissing place, a pisse-conduit.

Pisciózza, as Pisciótta.

Píse, false dice, high-men or low-men.

Pisẻlli, all manner of small Peason.

Pisẻll[ó]ne, a round shapelesse thing, a logar-head, a shallow-witted pate, a gull.

Piséra, a paire of ballance or scales.

Píside, a kind of brazen pot that Alchimists vse.

Pisistrẻll[o], a Night-bat or Rearemouse.

Pisitáre, to chirpe as a Sparrow or Stare.

Pisítta, the Plaise-fish.

Pís[o]. Hath been vsed for Pés[o].

Pis[o]láre, to slumber or be drouzie.

Pis[o]l[ó]ne, a slumberer, a drouzie-head.

PIS

Pis[ó]ne, as Pestẻllo.

Pispigliáre, as Bisbigliáre.

Pispígli[o], as Bisbígli[o].

Pispinẻlli, Night-bats or Rearemise. Also sudden gushings, spinnings or streamings out of bloud.

Pispíssa, a Wagtaile.

Písp[o]la, a Wagtaile. Some say a Wren.

Pissacár[o], a Woodcocke. Some say a Snite.

Pissalsphált[o], as Múmmia.

Pissaphalt[ó]ne, all manner of pitch.

Pisselé[o], a kind of pitch oyle.

Pissele[ó]ne, an oyle made of Pitch or Rozin, or Firre-cedar.

Pissiacánth[o], the Barberie bush, or the Box-thorne.

Písside, the hollownesse wherein the knuckle-bone turneth. Also a box of Box-wood.

Pissín[o], a kind of oyle made of Lillies.

Pissipissáre, to whisper, to buzze with a low voice.

Pissipíssi, any buzzing, or whispering.

Piss[o]cer[ó]ne, the second wax that Bees make, thinner and finer then C[o]m[o]sín[o].

Píss[o] e páss[o], a kind of childs play.

Písta, as Pésta.

Pistacchiáde, a conserue or paste made of Pistachos, or Fisticke nuts.

Pistácchi[o], as Pestácchi[o].

Pistána, an hearbe called Sagitta.

Pistáre, as Pestáre.

Pistazzáre, as Pestáre.

Pistẻll[o], as Pestẻll[o].

Pistẻrna, a Bustard.

Pístic[o], a kind of fish.

Pistilẻnte, pestilent.

Pistilẻnza, the Pestilence.

Pistilẻnzéu[o]le, pestilent.

Píst[o], as Pést[o], stamped, punned, rammed.

Pistói[o], a Paper-mill, or any hand-mill to braie, punne, stamp, or bruse any thing.

Pistóla, a Pistoll, or a Dag.

Píst[o]la, an Epistle, or missiue letter.

Pist[o]lẻnte, pestilent, plaguie.

Pist[o]lẻnti[ó]s[o], pestilentious, plaguie.

Pist[o]lẻnza, as Pestilẻnza.

Pist[o]lése, a great dagger, hanger, or wood-knife.

Pist[o]létta, a little or short Epistle.

Pist[ó]lf[o], a roguing begger, a cantler, an vpright man that liueth by cosenage.

Pist[o]liére, a Pistolier, a shooter in a Pistoll.

Pist[o]l[o]chía, as Arist[o]l[o]chía.

Pist[o]lótt[o], any short Epistle.

Pist[ó]ne, as Pestẻll[o]. Also a stamper or Rammer.

Pist[ó]re, a baker of bread.

Pistréd[o], a kind of very long fish.

Pistrẻll[o], a Night-bat, a Reare-mouse.

PIT

Pistríce, a kind of Whale-fish. Also a signe in heauen like that fish. Also a shee-baker.

Pistrílla, a hand-mill, or Querne.

Pistrína, a Bake-house. Also a Mill or grinding-house, a place where before Mills were inuented men vsed to bray corne in morters, which because of the intolerable paines the Romanes vsed as a prison to punish their bond-men and slaues, the wheele in Bridewell may be called so.

Pistrinár[o], a Miller, or white Baker.

Pistrín[o], a hand-mill. Also as Pistrína.

Pitafátt[o], a kind of target that Amazons were wont to weare.

Pitalámi[o], a kind of mariage song.

Pitále, a close stoole, or the pan of it.

Pitánia, a kind of red fruite in India.

Pitáphi[o], an Epitaph vpon ones death.

Pitarúsa, a kind of berrie, or graine.

Pitér[o], a pitcher, or earthen pot.

Pitéta, as Pithẻte.

Pitétt[o], little, petie, small.

Pithéte, blazing starres, Comets, or firie impressions in the firmament in forme of tunnes, enuironed about with a smokie light, as in hollow.

Píthij giuóchi, certaine games in honor of Apollo among the Grecians.

Píthi[o] p[o]ẻma, an heroike Poeme, a Poeme describing the famous acts and noble exploits of ancient Heroes, or famous men.

Pith[ó]ne, as Pit[ó]ne.

Pithónici, as Pitónici.

Pítide, a kind of Pine-apple, or Nut.

Pitígine, as Pitígi[o].

Pitígi[o], a running itch or tetter, a ring-worme. Also a horne in a horses leg neere the inside of the knee.

Pitign[ó]ne, as Petign[ó]ne.

Pitímia, as Pitígi[o].

Piti[o]cámpe, a worme breeding in Pitch trees.

Piti[ó]ne, a kind of bulbous or onion plant.

Pitissáre, to sip or taste by little and little.

Pitíta, the pip in a hen.

Pititáre, to pip as a hen.

Pitiúsa, a gum of the Pitch-tree. Also a kind of shrub like to Pitch-tree.

Pitoccáre, to begge vp and downe for broken pieces of meate or scraps. Also to dodge and palter.

Pitocchería, pouerty, beggery. Also dodging, paltring or wrangling.

Pitocchiáre, Pitoccáre.

Pitócchi[o], as Pitócc[o].

Pitócc[o], an old crafty begger, a micher, a patcht-coat-begger, dodger, a paltrer, a wrangler.

Pít[o]me, an epitomy or abreuiation of any discourse.

Pit[ó]ne, a kinde of spirit or Dæmon that was supposed to foretell things to come. Leuit. 19. 31. Also a kind of great Serpent.

PIT

Pitónici, such as foretell things to come by some diuelish spirit that is in them.

Pit[o]níssa, a witch, or foreteller of things by spirits.

Pit[o]nissáre, to bewitch by some wicked spirit.

Pítrim[o], an assigne, an executor or administrator of ones will.

Pítta, any kind of cake, tart or White-pot. Also a broode hen.

Pittan[ó]ne vín[o], a kind of wine.

Pittár[o], an earthen or gally-pot, a pitcher. Also a Menow-fish.

Pittel[ó]ni, Crablice.

Píttima c[o]rdiále, a cordiall pittime.

Pítt[o], painted, pourtraide, coloured.

Pitt[ó]re, a Painter, a Drawer, a Limner.

Pittóri[o], of or belonging to a Painter.

Pittúra, a picture. Also the art of painting.

Pituíta, pituity or matter running out of sores. Also fleagme. Also sniuell or snots. Also a waterish humour or disease in some trees. Also the pip in a hen.

Pituitária, the hearbe Staues-acre.

Pituit[ó]s[o], slimy, fleagmy, mattery.

Più, more both in quantity and quality, in space or time, in waight, number or measure. Also sooner or rather. Also many or diuers and sundry. Also most, namely when it is ioyned vnto any of the seauen articles.

Píua, any kind of pipe or bag-pipe. Also a Piot, a Pie or Iay. Also a Butterflie. Vsed also for a mans priuy members.

Più adéntr[o], more within or inwardly.

Più áltri, many others, many more.

Più ánni hà, many yeeres since.

Piuár[o], a bird called a Pluuer.

Piuasórda, a still bag-pipe. Also a sordine to still the shrilnesse of a Trumpet.

Più béne, better, more good.

Più chè, more then, more then that. Also nothing else, but that.

Più chè mái, more than euer.

Più chè più, more then more.

Più chè puói, the most thou canst.

Più chè tánt[o], more then so much.

Più chè trópp[o], more then to much.

Più d'úna vólta, more then once.

Piúe. Vsed often for Più.

Più e più, more and more.

Piuér[o], a bird called a Pluuer.

Più fiáte, many or more times.

Più giù, more low or downe.

Piuiále, as Pieuiále.

PIV

Piuicaménte, publikely, openly to all.

Piuicáre, hath beene vsed for Publicáre.

Piuicati[ó]ne, as Publicati[ó]ne.

Piuiér[o], a birde called a Pluuer. Vsed also for Piouán[o], a parish Priest.

Piuína, a feather. Also a feather-bed.

Più in là, farther, beyond.

Più in quà, neerer, more on this side.

Piuiól[o], any kinde of woodden pegge or pin, as of instruments. Also a gardiners dible. Also a poking or setting sticke to set ruffes. Also a socket of a candlesticke. Also a childs pillicocke, pricke or dildoe.

Piulà, further off that way.

Piúla, a kind of squibs or running fire-workes.

Piúma, any kinde of plume, or feather or downe for beds, or hats. Vsed also namely among Poets for sloth, lazinesse, luxury, or letchery.

Piumaccería, all manner of feathers fit for beds. Also a feather-makers-shop.

Piumaccétt[o], a little plume or bunch of feathers. Also a little pillow or boulster.

Piumácchi[o], as Piumácci[o].

Piumacciáre, to boulster.

Piumacciár[o], a feather or plume maker. Also an Vpholster.

Piumácci[o], a plume or bunch of feathers. Also a boulster or a pillow.

Piumacciól[o], as Piumaccétt[o].

Piumacciuóli. Looke Fáre chiomazzuóli.

Piumáre, to plume or feather. Also to begin to haue downe or feathers.

Piumát[o], plumed, feathered, fledged.

Piumazzár[o], as Piumacciár[o].

Piumázz[o], as Piumácci[o].

Piumẻ[o], downy, plumy, feathery.

Piumétta, a little plume or feather, soft-downe. Also a quilt or counterpoint for a bed.

Piumíger[o], that beareth feathers.

Piumipiẻdi, feathery or roughfooted.

Pium[ó]s[o], full of plumes or feathers.

Più niénte, nothing more, nothing else.

Più ognih[ó]ra, still more and more.

Piu[o]láre, to pipe or cry as a chickin.

Píu[o]l[o], a padle or a little spade, as Piuiól[o].

Più [ó]ltre, further beyond.

Piú [o] mén[o], more or lesse.

Più prẻst[o], as Più tóst[o].

Più quà, more hither.

Più si víue più si pécca, the more a man liueth, the more he sinneth.

Più sù, more higher or ouer.

Più tẻmp[o], more time or timely.

Più tóst[o], sooner, rather, liuer.

Piuuicaménte, publikely, in publike.

Piuuicáre, to publish, to diuulge.

Piuuicati[ó]ne, a publication.

PIZ

Píuuic[o], as Públic[o], publike.

Più uólte, more, many or sundry times.

Pízza, any kinde of itch, skurfe, scald, tetter, or ringworme. Also a kind of rugged cake, simnell-bread or wafer. Also a kind of sugar tart.

Pizzacágn[o]l[o], a huckster, a regrater or retailer if victuals as our Chandlers are. Also a nickname for a miserly chuffe or hogs-snout.

Pizzacaruól[o], as Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzam[ó]sche, a Hedge-sparrow.

Pizzáre, as Picciáre.

Pizzaruól[o], as Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzẻl[o], any kinde of peason.

Pizzétta, a ioynt in the middest of a port or vpset of a bit, which our riders call a piece or compartment, whereat the plaiers of the port are fastned.

Pizzétti. Looke Fráppa.

Pizzicágn[o]l[o], as Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzicaiuól[o], as Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzicaquesti[ó]ni, a picke-quarrell or questions.

Pizzicáre, to pinch, to twing, to itch, to smart, to pricke, to snip, to claw or to tetter. Also to hucke, to palter, to dodge, or wrangle.

Pizzicarína, a pretty handsome wench that will make a man itch till he haue her.

Pizzicaruól[o], as Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzicáta, a pinch, a pinching, an itching, a twinging, a snipping, a pricking, a smarting, a tettering. Also a hucking, a dodging, or wrangling. Also a cluster or clother of any thing. Also a kinde of paste or banqueting dish pinched about as pasties or tarts be.

Pízzic[o], a pinch. Also as Pizzicuóre.

Pizzicóre, as Pizzicuóre.

Pizzicótt[o], a pinch or a snip.

Pizzicuóre, an itching, a pinching, a griping, a smarting or gnawing, a snipping.

Pizzigamórti, such as carry dead folkes to be buried, buriers of the dead.

Pizzigótt[o], a pinch, a snip. Also as much as one can hold betweene two fingers.

Pízz[o], a tip or peake of any thing.

Pizzócchera, an hipocriticall poore woman.

Pizzóccher[o], as Pinzóccher[o].

Pizzóc[o]l[o], as Pinzóccher[o]. Also a batcheler, a single or vnmaried-man.

Pízz[o] d'vccẻll[o], a birds bill or beake.

Pízz[o]li, small peason.

Pizz[ó]ni, Pigeons or Doues.

Pizz[o]pázz[o], a kind of boyes play.

Placábile, placable, flexible, soone qualified, that may be appeased.

Placabilità, flexiblenesse, calmnesse, appeasing, mildnesse, asswaging.

PLA

Placamént[o], an appeasing, an asswageing, a calming, a purgeing.

Placáre, to appease, to qualifie, to calme, to asswage, to allay, to quiet.

Placati[ó]ne, as Placamént[o].

Placidaménte, pleasantly, gently, mildly, calmely, tractably, without noise or trouble.

Placidità, quietnesse, calmenesse, stillnesse.

Plácid[o], pleasant, calme, milde, quiet, tractable, patient, still, gentle.

Plácid[o], a soothing parasite, a smooth-tongued sicophant.

Placitáre, to please often.

Pláciti, a kind of Brasse-ore gathered on the walles and sides of furnaces.

Plácit[o], a firme consent in opinion.

Plága, as Piága, as Piággia. Also the meridian line. Also a region or country climate, or coast of a country.

Pláge, the regions of heauen.

Plag[ó]s[o], plaguy, full of wounds or hurts. Also a beater or one that beateth much.

Plána, as Piána. Also a Plaise-fish.

Planarási, a kinde of Plough vsed in France going with two wheeles or rundles.

Plánc[o], flat-footed. Also as Anátria.

Planetáre, Planetarie, of or belonging to the Planets.

Planetísta, a Planetist or obseruer of the Planets. Also a fish snouted and tailed like a Dolphin in the riuer of Ganges.

Pláng[o], a kind of Kite or Buzard.

Planície, a plaine-field, a plaine, a leuell ground.

Planil[o]quẻnza, plaine or free-speaking.

Planilóqui[o], a plaine or free speech.

Planimétra, a measurer of lands or plaines.

Planimetría, measuring of lands or plaines.

Planipédia, a Comedie where the plaiers are bare-footed and simply araied.

Planipédi[o], a flat-foote as Water-foules haue. Also one that goeth bare-footed.

Planisphéri[o], a plaine spheare. Also an Astrolabe.

Planítie, plainenesse, euennesse.

Plantán[o], a kind of tree or fruit growing in India.

Plásma, a kind of coine or plate of siluer in Spaine. Also as Prássina.

Plasmáre, to dignifie, to make worthy. Also to forme or shape.

Plasmati[ó]ne, formalitie, shapenesse, a dignifying or making worthy.

Plástica, the arte of pargeting or plaistring or working of pots.

Plasticéa, the arte of Potterie.

Platanét[o], a groue of Plane-trees.

Platanísta, a fish like a Dolphin, but bigger, in the riuer Ganges.

PLE

Plátan[o], the Platane or Plane-tree.

Platéa, a bird called a Shoueler, that is enemie to the Rauen.

Platiásm[o], a certaine incongruitie in speech.

Platiceróti, broad-horned Stags.

Plati[o]phtálm[o], an oyntment made of Stibium for the eyes.

Platiphil[ó]ne, a kind of Tithimale.

Plátis, the name of a sinnew.

Pláudere, pláud[o], pláusi, plaudút[o], or pláus[o], to applaud, to yeeld or consent vnto, with clapping of hands to encourage and shew that wee allow and praise one, to reioyce with countenance. Also to flatter or sooth one vp in any thing.

Plaudút[o], as Pláus[o].

Plausíbile, plausible, to be applauded.

Plausitáre, to waile or mourne as a Doue or Woodculuer.

Plausíu[o], as Plausíbile.

Pláus[o], applauded, consented vnto. Also an allowing with praise, a shouting or clapping of hands in signe of ioy and approbation, an applause.

Pláustr[o], any kind of carte, wane, wagon, chariot or tumbrell. Also Charles-wane nigh the North-pole.

Pláut[o], flat or splay-footed, one that goeth flat with his feete. Also one with broad eares.

Plẻbáccia, the common, base or filthy kind of people.

Plẻbe, the common or meaner sort of people, the many-headed-monster-multitude.

Plẻbẻi[o], of or belonging to the common or meane kinde of people, one of the communaltie, meane, base, of small accompt among Gentlemen.

Plẻbẻiúzza, as Plẻbicciuóla.

Plẻbicciuóla, the poore, base or abiect kind of people.

Plẻbiscít[o], a decree, a law or statute made onely by the consent of the common and base people without the Senate.

Plẻbità, basenesse, ignobilitie, meane or obscure estate.

Plẻch[o], Plẻc[o], the space betweene the groines and the thighes.

Pléiade, the seuen Starres about the Bull.

Plenária, plenarie, full, absolute, whole.

Plenil[o]quẻnza, full or absolute speaking.

Plenilóqui[o], one that speaketh fully and to the purpose.

Plenilúni[o], the full or fulnesse of the Moone.

Plenità, as Plenitúdine.

Plenitúdine, fulnesse, plenitude, amplenesse.

PLO

Ple[o]násm[o], a figure in speach or writing whereunto is added a needlesse word, as in this, I haue walked with my legges and seene with mine eyes.

Plethóra, a head-ache caused of equall abundance of the foure humors of the bodie. Also a fulnesse of good humors in the bodie.

Plethóric[o] córp[o], a bodie ouer full of good bloud, iuice or good humors.

Pletóra, as Plethóra.

Plẻtr[o], a fidling sticke or bow. Also a quill to play vpon any instrument. Also a spurre of brasse set vpon a fighting Cocke. Also two processes breaking forth from the foundation of the bones of the temples, which are very small, long and hard. Also a Greeke measure of a pace, a step, six feete or foure cubites. Some say it is a hundred feete or threscore cubites. Others would haue it to be as Giúger[o].

Plẻtr[o] délla cóscia, the hollownesse of the huckle or hip-bone.

Plẻura, that thin membrane, smooth skin or pannicle, which closeth and encompasseth the ribs of any creature on the inner side.

Pleurísi, as Pleurisía.

Pleurisía, a Pleurisie, which is, an inward inflammation of the vpper skin girding the ribs and the sides, shooting with a continuall Feauer and shortnesse of breath.

Pleurític[o], that hath or is subiect to a Pleurisie.

Pleuritisía, as Pleurisía.

Plicáre, as Piegáre.

Plichétt[o], a small packet, bundle or bolte.

Plíc[o], a packet, a bundle, a fardle.

Plilóce, a kind of flame-colour, violet or pancie.

Pliniáne, a kind of daintie Cherrie.

Plintérie, certaine holy-daies among the Athenians dedicated to Ceres.

Plis[o]l[o]chía, as Pist[o]l[o]chía.

Pl[o]citamént[o], the croking of a Rauen.

Pl[o]citáre, to croke as a Rauen.

Plóia, as Pióggia.

Pl[o]mbágine, the hearbe Leadewort. Also leadinesse.

Pl[o]mbáta, a pellet of leade with iron pricks in it vsed in warre.

Pl[o]mbé[o], leaden, leadish, of the qualitie or colour of leade. Also heauie or dull.

Pl[o]ránd[o], to be wailed or deplored.

Pl[o]ránza, weeping, wailing, deploring.

Pl[o]ráre, to waile, to weepe, to deplore.

Plóta, as Pióggia, raine, a shoure of raine.

Plótia, a kind of thin and slender cane or reede.

Plurále, plurall, that containeth many.

Pluralità, pluralitie, morenesse.

POC

Pluralítie, pluralities.

Pluralizzáre, to be or make vp pluralities.

Plutáre, to enrich, or grow rich.

Plutati[ó]ne, an enriching, or growing rich.

Plutẻ[o], a kind of warlike engine made of boords like a penthouse, couered with raw hides or haire-cloth, vnder which souldiers marched when they aproched neere the walles of any town or fort, and kept them from the furie of stones, darts, or wild-fire. Also a woodden frame to set tables vpon. Also a place or distance betweene pillers. Also a presse, a hutch, or other fit place to keepe things in.

Pluuiále, rainie, showrie, drizlie. Also as Pieuiále.

Pluuiéri, the birds Pluuers.

Pluui[ó]s[o], rainie, showrie, drizling.

Pnẻuma, a spirit, an inspiration, a blowing, or breathing into, a wind.

Pnẻumática, all manner of wind-musike.

Pnẻumat[ó]mf[o]li, such as with wind or inflation in the bellie haue their nauell thrust out.

Pnigíte, a kind of blacke earth, or clay.

Pnósi, a disease comming in the eyes.

Pò, as Può. Also as Póc[o]. Also as Pói.

P[o]áu[o]la, a childs babie to play with.

P[o]au[o]láre, to play the babie.

Póbbia, the Popler tree.

Pocággine, littlenesse, as Dapocággine.

Póca lána & gran r[o]m[ó]re, prou. much adoe about nothing.

Póca úua, & m[ó]lta fóglia, idem.

Póccia, any pap, dug, or teat.

Pocciáre, to sucke a teat, to teat, to dug.

Pocciétta, a little teat, dug, or pap.

Poccína, as Pocciétta.