CIM

CIM

Cimaróst[o], _the best part or daintiest morsell of any roste-meate._

Cimáta, _as_ Cimáti[o].

Cimáti[o], _the vpper ledge of any wanescot worke. Also any thing or roome that is foure square on the top._

Cimat[ó]re, _a topper, a cloth-shearer._

Cimatáre, _toppings, shearings of clothes._

Címba, _a fishers boate, a cockboate, a ferrie-boate. Also the name of a bone in ones legs. Also an hearbe, growing on stone walles somewhat like Iuie._

Cimbále, _as_ Címba.

Cimbalísta, _a plaier on cimbals or Timbrels._

Címbal[o], _a Cimball, a Timbrell._

Cimbanẻll[o], _a litle Cimball or Timbrell._

Cimbẻlláre, _to play on Cimbals._

Cimbẻll[o], _a whisse, or whistle. Also a baite or lure for fishes or birdes._

Cimbóri[o], _a square hollow partition in the naue of a Church. Also as_ Cibóri[o].

Cimbótt[o]l[o], _a tumbling cast or tricke._

Cimédia, _a kind of precious stone._

Cimentáre, _to ciment or fasten together. Also to come to an experience._

Cimént[o], _ciment or fastning stuffe._

Ciméra, _as_ Cimiére. _Also the top or crest of any thing._

Cimierát[o], _crested or euerested._

Cimiére, _a crest or timber of armes or of an helmet._

Címici, _punies or walle-lice._

Cimíndi, _a kind of Hawke that praieth onely in the night._

Cimínide, _as_ Cimíndi.

Cimín[o], _the hearbe or seede Comin. Also a kind of corne or wheate in Greece._

Cimitára, _a Cimitar or Turkish Sword._

Cimitárra, _idem._

Cimitẻri[o], _a Church-yard, a burying place._

Cimm[o]rrẻa, _a disease called the Pose or Murre in the head proceeding of cold, and in horses the Glanders._

Cím[o]le, _any tender tops of hearbes._

Cim[o]láre, _as_ Cimáre.

Cimólia, _tuckers earth, Fullers clay._

Cím[o]l[o], _a litle top. Also a tender stalke._

Cim[ó]ne, _rude, dull, blockish, clounish._

Cimór[o], _as_ Cimmorẻa.

Cim[o]ssa, _the seluage or list of any cloth._

Cim[o]ssát[o], _that hath a seluage._

Cína, _a tree in Arabia with whose leaues they make their garments._

Cinábari, _as_ Cinábr[o].

Cinabarín[o], _as_ Cinnabarín[o].

Cinábr[o], _Cinabre or Vermillion. Also Sanguis draconis. Also a soft red stone found in minerals._

Cinadẻlla, _a fish like a Pearch._

Cinalépia, _a bird, which to saue hir yongue ones from the foulers will shew hir selfe and be taken._

Cin[o]m[ó]lgi, _a kinde of people that haue heads like dogges._

CIN

Cinám[o], _as_ Cinam[ó]m[o].

Cinam[o]mín[o], _oyle of Cinamond._

Cinam[ó]m[o], _the spice Cinamond._

Cinam[ó]m[o] carióp[o], _a kind of sweete drugge. Also an oyle pressed from a certaine nut._

Cinamúlg[o], _as_ Cinnam[o]lóg[o]. _Also as_ Cinam[ó]lgi.

Cinándra, _a Fox, a Cub._

Cínara, _an hearbe like a great Thistle or Artichocke._

Cínchi[o], _a guirt, a girdle, a cingle. Also a round iron that keepeth in any thing._

Cincígli, _little haires, filaments, or thrids that sticke to some rootes._

Cincigliáre, _to quaffe merily, to tiple square. Also to prate or scolde as one in drinke._

Cincigli[ó]ne, _a quaffer, a tipler, a talker or prater as if he were in drinke._

Cincigli[ó]s[o], _capillous, hairy, full of filaments or thrids as some rootes are._

Cincinnáre, _to curle or thrum any haire._

Cincinnát[o], _that hath bushes of haire curled or crisped._

Cincínn[o], _a tuffe or locke of curled haire._

Cincinn[ó]s[o], _bushy, curled, crisped, that hath long curled lockes._

Cincinnále, _flat Veruin, Maidens-haire, Venus or our Ladies-haire._

Cincischiáre, _to hacke, to mangle, or slice in small peeces. Also to mince or bride it at the table or in speech as some affected women use._

Cíne, _a kind of drug in China._

Cinédia, _a stone found in the head of the Cinedo fish._

Cinéd[o], _a kind of fish that is yellow all ouer. Also as_ Cinédul[o].

Cineduláre, _to play the Sodamite._

Cinédul[o], _a bardash, a sodomite._

Cineracẻ[o], _palish of ash colour._

Cinerícci[o], _ash colour, friers gray._

Cinerígn[o], _ash colour friers gray._

Cinerín[o], _ash colour friers gray._

Cinerúgia, _something about Silke-wormes._

Cinf[o]rniáta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Cingallégra, _a kind of singing bird._

Cíngani, _roagueing Egyptians._

Cíngari, _idem._

Cíngere, cíng[o], cínsi, cínt[o], _to guirt or compasse about. Also to single._

Cínghia, _a cingle, a guirt._

Cinghiále, _a wilde boare._

Cinghiáre, _to guirt, to cingle. Also a wilde boare._

Cínghi[o], _a guirting about, a round bordering, a precinct, a round trench._

Cing[o]láre, _to gird, to engirdle._

Cíng[o]l[o], _a guirt, a cingle. Also a girdle or a belt, an engirdling. Also a garter. Also a paire of hangers. Also a Wag-taile._

CIN

Cing[o]ttáre, _as_ Cincigliáre.

Cinguétta lingua, _a pratling tongue._

Cinguettáre, _as_ Cincigliáre.

Cinicaménte, _currishly, doggedly._

Cínice, _Cinders, embers._

Cínic[o], _chinicke, dogged, currish._

Cínir, _as_ Zenith.

Cinízza, _a cindring sparkle._

Cinnabarín[o], _oyle of Vermilion._

Cinnam[o]lóg[o], _a bird that buildeth her nest of Cynamond twigges._

Cinnút[o], _tusked, as_ Sannút[o].

Cin[o]cefália, _an hearbe called Osirite._

Cin[o]cẻfal[o], _a kinde of Monkie or Ape with a face like a dog, which much obserueth the Moone, & reioyceth when it riseth, it pisseth iust euery houre._

Cinódie, _a fish out of which is taken a stone called Cinodio, which hath the propriety to be cleare and bright before calme and faire weather at sea, but any storme being at hand it will looke very duskie and cloudy._

Cin[o]glóssa, _Houndes-tongue or Horse-pisse, some take it for a kind of Buglosse._

Cinóide, _Flea-wort._

Cinómia, _a horse-fly, a dog-flie._

Cinomián[o], _Flea-wort._

Cinóp[o], _a kind of shell-fish, or hearbe._

Cin[o]m[o]ri[ó]ne, _a weede that choketh Ervile or other pulse._

Cin[o]r[ó]da, _sweetbryer or Eglantine._

Cin[o]r[o]d[ó]ne, _idem. Also a redlily._

Cin[o]r[ó]sa, _as_ Cin[o]r[ó]da.

Cin[o]sbát[o], _Cane-bryer, or Cankre-bryer._

Cin[o]sbat[ó]ni, _as_ Cáppari.

Cin[o]sdẻssia, _a kinde of Crab or Lobstar._

Cin[o]s[o]rchíde, _the hearbe Dog-stones._

Cin[o]spast[ó]ne, _as_ Cin[o]sbát[o].

Cin[o]súra, _a figure of stars in heauen, as_ [ó]rsa min[ó]re.

Cin[o]z[o]l[ó]ne, _the hearbe Dog-stones._

Cinquannággine, _a tricke of youth or fiue yeeres. Also the space of fiue yeeres._

Cinquánta, _the number of fifty._

Cinquantésim[o], _the fiftieth in order._

Cinquanténa, _a fifty, halfe a hundred, a company of fifty._

Cinquantiplicáre, _to multiply by fifty._

Cínque, _the number of fiue, a cinque._

Cinquecẻnt[o], _fiue hundreth._

Cinquecẻntésim[o], _the fiue hundreth._

Cinquedíta, _a weapon but fiue fingers long vsed in Venice._

Cinquefógli[o], _Cinquefoile, Fiueleaued-grasse, Fiue-finger-grasse._

Cinque in áss[o] & áss[o], _the second kinde of the best gun-powder._

Cinqueláteri f[ó]rma, _a fiue-sided forme._

CIO

Cinquétt[o], _a kinde of play at dice._

Cinquésim[o], _the fifth in order._

Cinquíne, _numbers of fiues or cinques._

Cinquíni, _two cinques vpon the dice._

Cínta, _a girdle, a belt, a waste-band. Also the compasse of any thing._

Cínta di fẻrr[o], _an iron girdle. Also that round ring about bullets that are cast in a mould that shoots not close, called of Gunners the crest of the bullet. Also the iron barres that binde a wheele, called the shod, the strakes or stirrops of a wheele._

Cintimulár[o], _a Millar._

Cínt[o], _as_ Cínta, _Also guirt or compassed._

Cínt[o]la, _as_ Cínta. _Also a garter._

Cint[o]láre, _to girdle or garter._

Cint[o]líni, _garters or little girdles._

Cintúra, _a girdle, a belt, a waste-band._

Cinturái[o], _a girdler._

Cinturín[o], _a little girdle, or garter._

Cinz[ó]ni, _certaine little birds in Mexico, that haue no feete, and liue only by the dew, of whose feathers they make all their curious quilts and Couerlets._

Ciò, _that, that same, that which, it, it is applied both to persons and things._

Ciócca, _a tuffe, a locke, a tassell, a bunch, a cluster, a bush of haire, or locke of wooll._

Cioccáre, _to tuffe, to tassell, to bush. Also to reduce or cut out into logges or stumps._

Ciócche, _tuffes, lockes. Also as_ Cióche.

Ciócc[o], _a burning logge, a blocke, or stumpe. Also hoarse in speaking._

Ciocc[ó]s[o], _full of tuffes, lockes or tassels, shaggie, tuffty._

Cióche, _that which, whatsoeuer._

Ciocúta, _a beast bred betweene a bitch and a woolfe._

Cioè, _that is, to wit, that is to say._

Cióff[o], _a halter, a head-stall, a horse-collar._

Ci[o]mpáre, _as_ Ci[o]mpeggiáre.

Ci[o]mpeggiáre, _to be iolly or blithe, to play merry youthfull trickes._

Ci[o]mperíe, _iollities, merry tricks, youthfull prankes._

Ci[ó]na. _Looke_ V´u[o]le.

Ci[o]ncáre, _to maime or cut off any limme. Also to quaffe, to tipple, or drink lustilie._

Ci[ó]ncia, _a womans quaint._

Ci[ó]nci[o], _a bum or sitting place._

Ci[ó]nc[o], _maimed, wanting a limme, curtailed. Also drunke or well tippled._

Ci[ó]nc[o]la, _a filthy trull, a iadish harlot._

Ci[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ Ci[o]ncáre.

Ci[o]nd[o]láre, _to hang downe dangling as ice sickles._

CIP

Ci[ó]nd[o]li, _danglings, ice sikles._

Ci[o]nd[o]l[ó]ni, _dingledangle, as ice sickles._

Ci[ó]ne, _a bird called a fieldfare or thrush. Also a nine pin or peg or keele._

Cióppa, _a dripping pan. Also a shepheards cap, or frocke with a hood._

Ciórr[o], _a halter or headstall._

Ci[o]rt[ó]ne, _a fish whose backe is of a faire shining sky-colour._

Ciótt[o], _as_ Ci[ó]nc[o], _but properly any round or hard pible-stone. Also a pot-shard._

Ciótt[o]la, _a flat woodden drinking dish, a beggers dish._

Ciott[o]láre, _as_ Ci[o]ncáre.

Ciótt[o]l[o], _as_ Ciótt[o].

Ciott[ó]s[o], _bunch or crooked backt. Also lame. Also puckred or wrimpled as clothes will be._

Ciparíss[o], _a Cipresse-tree._

Cipellína, _as_ Capellúta.

Ciparissi[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithimale._

Cipérida, Ciper[ó]ne, _as_ Cipir[ó]ne.

Cíper[o], _the hearb Galin or Galangle._

Cipigliáre, _to looke asquint._

Cipígli[o], _a squint looke, squint-eied._

Cipir[ó]ne, _as_ Cípri[o]. _Also a kind of rush._

Cip[ó]lla, _any kind of onion, or cyboll._

Cip[o]llár[o], _a plat, or a seller of Onions._

Cip[o]lláta, _a kind of meat, sallade or tanzie made of onions. Also a tittle-tattle, a flim-flam tale._

Cip[ó]lle malígi, _ciues or youngue cibols._

Cip[o]llétte, _Ciues or little Onions._

Cip[o]ll[ó]s[o], _bulbous or Onion-like._

Cip[ó]ne, _a beast like a Panther. Also a kind of chirping birde._

Cipórr[o], _as_ Granchipórr[o].

Cípper[o], _a thrush or fieldfare._

Ciprẻssár[o], _a groue of Cipres-trees._

Ciprẻss[o], _the Cipresse-tree or wood._

Ciprigníre, _as_ Inciprigníre.

Ciprígn[o], _is properly that ioining of the eye lids that causeth lowring or frowning proceeding of anger or dislike. Also subiect to festring or cankring._

Ciprín[o], _a fish called a shad, some take it for a Sea breame said to haue a very fleshy tongue in his mouth. Also oyle or ointment made of the Cipres tree._

Cípri[o], _a kind of lawrell or Bay. Also petty gladen, flags, swordwort, or sword grasse. Also a foote of a verse of fiue sillables._

Cípr[o], _a tree in Egipt with leaues like the Iuiube tree, bearing a white sweet flowre, and a graine like coriander seeds. Also an oyle made of the said flowres._

Cipsáli, _a kind of Martinet without feet._

CIR

Círca, _about. Also touching, concerning._

Círca in círca, _round about._

Circabitáre, _to dwell about._

Circandáre, _to goe or wander about._

Circánia, _a certaine bird that in his flight fetcheth a great compasse._

Circauicináre, _to neighbour about._

Circauicín[o], _round neighbouring._

Circẻa, _the hearb Manarage._

Circẻll[o], _a compasse instrument. Also a little ring or round plate._

Círchi, _circles, windings, turnings._

Circhiẻll[o], _a circlet. Also a feather in a horse._

Círcie, _the sun beames._

Circináre, _to measure by compasse. Also to desheuell or tug by the haire._

Circinati[ó]ne, _a compassing course._

Circín[o], _as_ Circẻll[o].

Círci[o], _a violent wind blowing chiefly about Narbona in France, a whirle wind._

Circióli, _a kind of cucumbers._

Círc[o], _a show place in Rome._

Circ[o]andáre, _as_ Circandáre.

Circ[o]andáta, _a going round._

Circ[o]íre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to goe round about._

Circóide, _a stone like a wreath or circlet._

Circ[o]iti[ó]ne, _a going round or about._

Circ[o]ít[o], _gone about. Also circuit._

Circ[o]it[ó]re, _a goer about._

Circ[o]láre, _to encircle or enuiron. Also to goe from one matter to another in talking. Also round, circular, or sphericall._

Circ[o]larménte, _roundly or circularly._

Circ[o]lati[ó]ne, _a circulation, an encircling. Also a deuise of subliming by extracting through a stillatory._

Circ[o]lat[ó]re, _a goer from place to place._

Circ[o]latóri[o], _a winding limbecke._

Círc[o]l[o], _a circle, a compasse, a hoope, a round._

Círc[o]l[o] lattẻ[o], _the milke waine, or circle._

Círc[o]l[o] poláre, _that circle which is described by the Pole of the Zodiacke, being caried about the Pole of the world._

Circ[o]mfuráre, _to goe filching, pilfring and stealing about._

Circ[o]mportáre, _to cary about._

Circ[o]mpóst[o], _set or placed about._

Circ[o]nárdere, _to burne about._

Circ[o]nassúmere, _to assume about._

Circ[o]nbáttere, _to beat about._

Circ[o]nbrusciáre, _to burne about._

Circ[o]ncauáre, _to dig round or about._

Circ[o]ncẻrnẻnte, _concerning about._

Circ[o]ncídere, _to circumcise or cut about._

Circ[o]ncíngere, _to gird about._

Circ[o]ncínt[o], _girt or compassed about._

Circ[o]ncisi[ó]ne, _a circumcision._

Circ[o]ncís[o], _circumcised, vsed for a sinner._

Circ[o]nc[o]príre, _to couer round or about._

CIR

Circ[o]nc[ó]rrere, _to run about._

Circ[o]ncursáre, _to goe about idly._

Circ[o]ndáre, _to circompasse._

Circ[o]ndéu[o]le, _that may be compassed._

Circ[o]nd[ó]tt[o], _led about._

Circ[o]ndúrre, _to guide or lead about._

Circ[o]ndutti[ó]ne, _a leading about._

Circ[ó]ne, _as_ Cerc[ó]ne. _Also a kind of hawke euer limping on one leg._

Circ[o]nferẻntia, _a circumference, the compasse that enuironeth any thing._

Circ[o]nferẻntiále, _circumferenciall._

Circ[o]nferíre, _to wound about._

Circ[o]nflẻssi[ó]ne, _a bending about, a round bending._

Circ[o]nflẻss[o], _bent about, round bending or about._

Circ[o]nf[o]rtificáre, _to fortifie about._

Circ[o]nfluíre, _to flow about._

Circ[o]nf[o]rán[o], _a goer or gadder about the streets or market places._

Circ[o]nfuggíre, _to run or flie about._

Circ[o]nfúlgere, _to shine or glitter about._

Circ[o]nfús[o], _wet round, round beset._

Circ[o]ngeláre, _to freeze about._

Circ[o]ngettáre, _to cast about._

Circ[o]ngiráre, _to turne about._

Circ[o]ngiréu[o]le, _to may turne about._

Circ[o]ngreggiáre, _to flocke about._

Circ[o]ngrẻssi[ó]ne, _a going about._

Circ[o]nl[o]cuti[ó]ne, _a circumlocution._

Circ[o]nlúcere, _to shine about._

Circ[o]nmangiáre, _to eat or gnaw about._

Circ[o]nmuráre, _to wall about._

Circ[o]nnarráre, _to declare or speake about._

Circ[o]npiagáre, _to hurt or wound about._

Circ[o]npiantáre, _to plant about._

Circ[o]nquistáre, _to conquer about._

Circ[o]nrádere, _to shaue about._

Circ[o]nscríuere, _to circumscribe._

Circ[o]nscrittíbile, _that may be circumscribed._

Circ[o]nscritti[ó]ne, _a circumscription._

Circ[o]nscrittiuaménte, _circumscriptly._

Circ[o]nsemináre, _to sow about._

Circ[o]nsistẻnte, _an assistant about._

Circ[o]nsístere, _to assist about._

Circ[o]nstántia, _a circumstance._

Circ[o]nstánti, _by or about standers._

Circ[o]nstáre, _to stand by or about._

Circ[o]nsultáre, _to consult about._

Circ[o]ntagliáre, _to cut about._

Circ[o]nuagáre, _to gad or wander about._

Circ[o]ntrinceáre, _to entrench about._

Circ[o]ntr[o]ncáre, _to cut of round about._

Circ[o]nualláre, _to vally about. Also to enclose or compasse about._

Circ[o]nuedére, _to see or looke about._

Circ[o]nueníre, _to circumuent._

Circ[o]nuenti[ó]ne, _a circumuenting._

Circ[o]nuestíre, _to cloath about._

Circ[o]nuibráre, _to brandish about._

Circ[o]nuicináre, _to neighbor about._

Circ[o]nuicinánza, _a round neighboring._

CIR

Circ[o]nuicín[o], _a neere neighbor._

Circ[o]nuigiláre, _to watch about._

Circ[o]nuínt[o], _vanquished about._

Circ[o]nu[o]láre, _to flie or houer about._

Circ[o]nuólgere, _to turne about._

Circ[o]nuolgíbile, _that may be wound about._

Circ[o]nuólt[o], _turned or wound about._

Circ[o]nuóluere, _to wind or turne about._

Circ[o]nu[o]luti[ó]ne, _a winding about._

Circ[o]pitéc[o], _a kind of marmuzet or monkie._

Circ[o]spárs[o], _scatred here and there._

Circ[o]spẻttaménte, _circumspectly, warily._

Círc[o]spẻtti[ó]ne, _circumspection._

Circ[o]spẻtt[o], _wary, circumspect._

Circ[o]stánte, _standing round about._

Circ[o]stánti, _by or round standers._

Circ[o]stánza, _a circumstance._

Circ[o]stáre, _to stand by or about._

Circuíbile, _that may be circled._

Circuíre, _as_ Circ[o]íre.

Circuiti[ó]ne, _a round going or about._

Circuít[o], _as_ Circ[o]ít[o].

Circularménte, _as_ Circ[o]larménte.

Circulati[ó]ne, _as_ Circ[o]lati[ó]ne.

Circuláre, _as_ Circ[o]láre.

Circustánte, _as_ Circ[o]stánte.

Circustánza, _as_ Circ[o]stánza.

Cirégia, _any kind of cherry._

Ciregiár[o], _a plat, or a seller of cherries._

Cirégi[o], _a cherry tree._

Cirẻlla, _any kind of pully._

Cirenẻa, _a kind of vine or grape._

Cirẻsse, _a kind of tree or fruit._

Ciriát[o], _the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, a hog or swine wallowing in all polution._

Ciribrust[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Verbésc[o].

Ciriégi[o], _a cherry tree or wood._

Círni, _a kind of people in some part of India that liue 140. yeeres._

Cirimónie, _cerimonies._

Cirimoni[ó]s[o], _ceremonious._

Cirnícchi[o], _a sieue to sift corne._

Cír[o], _as_ Ciácc[o], _a swine, a hog._

Ciróic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cir[o]mánte, _a professor of palmestry._

Cir[o]mantía, _the art of palmestry._

Cir[o]nóp[o], _as_ C[o]r[o]nóp[o].

Ciróssa, _ceruse or white leade._

Cirrát[o], _that hath his haires curled or growing in locks._

Círr[o], _a tuffe or locke of haire curled. Also a crest of feathers that some birds haue on their heads. Also the hairie or capillous substance on hearbes or on oysters shells._

Círsi[o], _the hearbe Lang de boeuf._

Cirsi[ó]ne, _as_ Círsi[o].

Círs[o], _a kind of Chariot. Also a certaine disease in the cods._

Cirs[o]céle, _a displacing or swelling of those vessels which nourish a mans stones._

CIR

Cirugía, _the arte of Chirurgerie._

Cirúgic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cirurgía, _the arte of Chirurgerie._

Cirúrgic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cirússa, _ceruse or white leade._

Cisalpín[o], _of or on this side the Alpes._

Císca, _a bucket or paile._

Ciscílla, _a kind of Marten or Swallow._

Ciscilláre, _to chirp as_ Ciscílla.

Ciscránna, _a low foote stoole._

Cisẻlláre, _to pounce with a cizell._

Cisẻll[o], _a cizell. Also a pounce._

Cisẻrchia, _as_ Céci.

Císila, _as_ Ciscílla.

Cisiláre, _as_ Ciscilláre.

Cisibilíte, _a kind of sweet wine or cuit._

Cis[ó]ne, _the name of a bird._

Císpa, _a bleare, a blemmish, or waterish matter in sore eyes called of some gowl. Also as_ Císp[o]. _Also a game at cardes._

Cispáre, _to grow to haue waterish eyes, or looke bleare-eyde. Also to wither, to fade._

Císp[o], _withred, shrunke vp with heate._

Cisp[ó]s[o], _bleare-eyde. Also waterish eyes._

Císsa, _the longing or lust of a woman with childe, but properly a corrupt appetite or desire to eate earth, coles, candles or such other trash._

Cissanthém[o], _swine-bread or sow-bread._

Cissáre, _to long or lust after strange meates as a woman with childe._

Cissíta, _a stone that seemes to haue something stirring in it as if it were with child, and to be clasped about with Iuie leaues._

Cissóid[o], _of or like an Iuie-leafe._

Ciss[ó]ne, Císs[o]s, _the right kind of Iuie._

Císta, _a basket, a flasket._

Cistarẻlla, _a litle basket._

Cistaruól[o], _as_ Cestaruól[o].

Cistẻlla, _a litle basket._

Cistẻllár[o], _a basket-maker or bearer._

Cistẻrna, _a cesterne to keepe water in._

Cist[ó]ne, _a great basket. Also a shrub bigger then Thime, and leaued like Basil growing among rockes._

Cíta, _a wench, a girle, a lasse. Also a signe or word to command silence._

Citáde, _a Citie or walled towne._

Citadẻlla, _a Citadell or spacious fort built not onely to defend a citie, but also to keepe the same in awe and subiection._

Citagi[ó]ne, _a citation, a citing._

Cítara, _a gitterne, a citterne._

Citaréd[o], _a fidler or gitterne plaier. Also a kind of fish so called, because that from his taile to his head he hath certaine strings or lines going along like strings of an instrument._

Citáre, _to cite, to summon, to conuent._

Citarísta, _as_ Citaréd[o].

Citár[o], _a fish whose teeth are like a sawe called a Sharke, it is like a Turbot._

CIT

Citati[ó]ne, _a citation, a summoning._

Citat[ó]re, _a citer, a sumner._

Citatória, _a citation, a processe._

Citẻlla, _a yong girle, a litle wench._

Citẻll[o], _as_ Cittín[o].

Citeri[ó]re, _nigher, or neare to vs._

Citeri[o]rità, _nearenesse vnto vs._

Cithára, _a gitterne, a citterne._

Citharísta, _a gitterne-plaier._

Cíthera, _a citterne, a gitterne._

Citherísta, _a citterne-plaier._

Cithís[o], _a bushie shrub called Tretrifolie much commended for feeding and nourishing of sheepe; whereof the ancient Picts were wont to make a kind of strong drinke, and to dye their faces to make them seeme fearefull to their enemies._

Cíti, _as_ Frinfrì.

Citidanésc[o], _citizen-like._

Citíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to hush, to still. Also to whisper or mooue the lips or tongue._

Cít[o], _a yong boy or litle lad._

Cit[o]lézze, _boyes-trickes, yong prankes._

Cit[ó]s[o], _as_ Cithís[o].

Citráce, _the hearbe Citrach or balme._

Citráng[o]l[o], _as_ Cedriól[o].

Cítri, _toyes, humors, trifles, fancies._

Citrinẻlla, _a yellow or gold-finch._

Citrín[o], _a Citron. Also a Citron colour. Also a kind of mirabolane plum._

Citriuól[o], _a litle Citron._

Citr[o]náta, _a meate or sauce of citrons._

Citr[ó]ne, _a Pome-citron._

Città, Cittàde, _a Citie or walled towne._

Cittadẻlla, _as_ Citadẻlla.

Cittadinánza, _the franchise or libertie of a citizen. Also the whole bodie or communaltie of a Citie, the corporation of a Citie._

Cittadináre, _to dwell in, or endenizon, or make free of a Citie._

Cittadinésc[o], _citizen-like, or citie-like._

Cittadinésc[o]l[o], _after your citizen-fashion._

Cittadín[o], _a Citizen, a Denison._

Cittadinótta, _a good handsome townes-woman._

Città di Díte, _Limbo, or Hell._

Città di passággi[o], _a thorough-fare towne._

Cittáre, _to whosht or put to silence._

Citteggiáre, _to liue a citie-life._

Cíttic[o], _a kind of good fine salt._

Cittín[o], _a yong lad, a litle boy._

Cítt[o], _as_ Cíta.

Cítt[o]l[o], _as_ Cítar[o].

Citt[ó]na, _a big huge wench._

Citusẻlla, _the hearbe Sorell._

Ciuadéra, _the name of a saile in a ship._

Ciuáie, _all manner of market hearbes that are good to be eaten. Also as_ Ciuánza.