I. THORYS. · Part 2

Aggi[o]gáre, _to yoke vnto._

Aggi[ó]ngere, _as_ Aggiúgnere.

Aggi[o]ntáre, _as_ Gi[o]ntáre.

Aggi[ó]nta, _as_ Aggiúnta.

Aggi[o]ntat[ó]re, _as_ Gi[o]ntat[ó]re.

Aggi[o]nti[ó]ne, _an adiunct, an addition._

Aggi[ó]nt[o], _adioined, annexed, added vnto. Also ouertaken or ouer-reached, or ouer gone. Also arriued or come to any place. Also an addition or adiunct._

Aggi[o]rnamént[o], _an adiourning. Also a proroguing to a day. Also a summoning._

Aggi[o]rnáre, _to adiorne, to summon. Also to wax day. Also to prorogue to a day._

Aggi[o]rnat[ó]re, _an apparitor, a summoner._

Aggiraménti, _as_ Giraménti.

Aggiráre, _as_ Giráre.

Aggirársi in ván[o], _to loose labour, to go about had I wist._

Aggiráta, _a winding, a turning or walking about._

Aggir[ó]ne, _a kind of hat or cap._

Aggiudicáre, _to adiudge, to doome._

Aggiúgnere, gi[ó]ng[o], gi[ó]nsi, gi[ó]nt[o] _or_ giúnt[o], _to adioine, to annex, to adde vnto. Also to reach vnto or ouertake. Also to outgo, to ouer-reach, to ouer-goe. Also to ariue, to come, or reach to any place._

Aggiúngere, _as_ Aggiúgnere.

Aggiúnta, _an addition or annexing vnto. Also reaching or ouertaking. Also an arriuing or comming to a place. Also the vantage that Bakers or any other man that selleth a thing giueth to the buier in euery dozen or hundred._

AGG

Aggiuntáre, Aggiuntat[ó]re, _as_ Gi[o]ntáre.

Aggiúnt[o], _as_ Aggi[ó]nt[o].

Aggiuráre, _to adiure, to vrge._

Aggiustáre, _to make iust, euen or leuell._

Aggiustáre vn pẻzz[o], _to leuell a piece._

Aggiustéu[o]le, _that may be made iust._

Agglobáre, _to en-globe or make round._

Agglomeramént[o], _a winding vp as a bottom or clue of thrid._

Agglomeráre, _as_ Agg[o]micci[o]láre.

Agglutináre, _to glue vnto._

Aggobbáre, _as_ Gobbáre.

Agg[o]luppáre, _as_ G[o]luppáre.

Aggomicci[o]láre, _to wind vp round as a clue of thrid._

Agg[o]mícci[o]l[o], _a clue or bottom of thrid. Also any round bundle._

Agg[o]mit[o]láre, _as_ Agg[o]micci[o]láre.

Agg[o]mít[o]l[o], _as_ Agg[o]mícci[o]l[o].

Agg[o]ttáre, _to drop. Also to swell or puffe as one full of wind or dropsie._

Agg[o]tt[ó]s[o], _full of drops. Also swolne or puft vp as with wind or dropsie._

Aggradáre, _as_ Gradíre.

Aggradíre, _as_ Gradíre.

Aggraffáre, _as_ Aggraffiáre.

Aggraffiáre, _to scratch. Also to scramble._

Aggranchiáre, _to seaze on, to gripe or take hold of with clawes, to crampe or haue the cramp. Also to stiffen or benum with cold. Also to scratch or to torture._

Aggrandimént[o], _a making or becoming great._

Aggrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or become great._

Aggrappamént[o], _a grapling, a griping. Also a shrinking. Also a clammering._

Aggrappáre, _to graple, to gripe. Also to shrinke vp. Also to clammer or rampe._

Aggrappéu[o]le, _that may bee grapled, griped, or taken hold of._

Aggratiáre, _to grace._

Aggratáre, _as_ Gradíre.

Aggratiatín[o], _gratious, or comely._

Aggratiát[o], _gracefull, graced, full of grace and comelinesse._

Aggrátta, _as_ Gráta. _Also a watch towre._

Aggrattáre, _to scratch._

Aggrattigliáre, _as_ Aggratticciáre. _Also to tickle with clawing or scratching. Also vsed for to sooth vp and flatter a man with faire words._

Aggratticciáre, _to make hurdle or great wise. Also to clinch, to graple or gripe fast. Also to broile vpon a gridiron. Also to be entangled in some grate or hurdle._

Aggrauamént[o], _as_ Aggráui[o].

Aggrauáre, _to aggrauate. Also to harden as Pharaoes heart was._

AGG

Aggráui[o], _a grieuance, a burthening._

Aggrau[ó]s[o], _grieuous, burthensome._

Aggregáre, _to aggregate, to assemble._

Aggregati[ó]ne, _an assembly or aggregation._

Aggregát[o], _as_ Aggregati[ó]ne.

Aggreggiáre, _to flocke, to troupe, to heard._

Aggreuamént[o], _a grieuance._

Aggricciaménti, _astonishments, starings of ones haires._

Aggricciáre, _to astony, to affright or make ones haire stand an end._

Aggricci[o]láre, _to become toish, humorous or phantasticall._

Aggrigiáre, _to make or become gray._

Aggrinzáre, _to wither, to wrinkle._

Aggrinzáre, _as_ Aggricciáre.

Aggr[o]ppamént[o], _a fast knotting._

Aggr[o]ppáre, _to knot together fast. Also to shrinke as it were in a knot._

Aggr[o]ppársi, _is properly when a horse knits himselfe close together to shew the strength of his backe. Also to shrinke backe._

Aggr[o]ttáre, _to make or become rugged or craggie._

Aggr[o]ttáre le cíglia, _to froun, to skoule, to lowre or looke grim._

Aggrumáre, _to heape or scrape together. Also to make sharpe. Also to roule or wind vp as a clue of thrid. Also to make or become soure, sharpe, or tart in tast._

Aggruppáre, _as_ Aggr[o]ppáre.

Agguagliánza, _an equalling or matching._

Agguagliáre, _to equall, to compare._

Agguágli[o], _an equalling, a paragon._

Agguardáre, _to regard, to behold._

Agguatáre, _to watch at an aduantage._

Agguát[o], _a watch set for entrapping._

Agguattáre, _as_ Acquattáre.

Agguazzáre, _as_ Guazzáre.

Agguerríre, _as_ Aguerríre.

Agguind[o]láre, _to reele or wind silke._

Agguind[o]lat[ó]re, _a reeler of silk or yarne._

Aghedáre, _to freeze._

Aghẻrbín[o], _the South-west wind._

Aghiadáre, _to freeze._

Aghiád[o], _with or by the sword. Also benummed with cold. Also vpon colde blood. Also perforce or vpon constraint._

Aghir[ó]ne, _an Hearon._

Agiámb[o], _a kind of steele so called._

Agiamént[o], _any kind of casement. Also a priuie._

Agiáre, _to ease, to accomodate, to place at ease. Also to grow a God._

Agiar[ó]s[o], _sandie, grauelly, grettie._

Agiataménte, _easily, comodiouslie. Also agedly._

Agiát[o], _eased, setled comodiously. Also able to liue, or wealthie. Also aged._

AGI

Agíbile, _that may be acted or done._

Agíes, _an hearb in India whereof they make good bread, and yet the iuice is poison._

Ágile, _agile, easie, nimble, light._

Agilità, _agility, nimblenesse, facilitie, dexterity._

Agilitáre, _to make easie or nimble._

Agimína, _a kind of tapistrie worke or damaske worke in Persian blades._

Aginína, _a kind of networke worne ouer tinsell or cloth of gold to make it shew clinkant._

Ági[o], _ease, leasure while, conueniencie, comodity. Also age._

Agióccia, _by drops, droppingly._

Agiocciáre, _to drop, to trill._

A gióc[o], _in sport, in game, in iest. Also sea-room_, la náue và a gióc[o] _the ship hath sea-roome. Also_ l'uccẻll[o] è a gióc[o], _that is when a hawke hath no manner of let but may flie at his pleasure._

Agi[o]gáre, _to yoke or couple together._

A gi[ó]g[o], _by yokes or couples._

A giósa, _plenteouslie, store, enough and to spare, hold belly hold._

Agiótt[o], _an Eagle called an Ospraie._

Agirábile, _that may be turned about._

Agiraménti, _as_ Aggiraménti.

Agiráre, _as_ Aggiráre _or_ Giráre.

A gir[ó]nda, _about and about._

Agir[ó]ne, _an Hearon._

Agir[ó]ni, _geronie in armorie._

Agitáre, _to mooue or stir or tosse vp and downe. Also to perturbe the mind._

Agitati[ó]ne, _agitation, motion or tossing vp and donwe. Also perturbation of mind._

Agitéu[o]le, _that may be agitated._

Agitílla, _a white stone with blacke streakes in it._

Ágit[o], _a kind of waight in India._

A gítt[o], _at a cast, at once, at a throw. Also framed by casting as great ordenance. Also a sport that children vse in Italie called_ Alle óssa, _that is with vs at nine pinnes or heeles, and what one doth cast downe at the first throw they say_, fárl[o] a gítt[o].

A giúre, _by or according to law._

Ágla, _a kind of flat fish like a Flounder._

Aglaph[o]tín[o], _an hearb vsed of enchanters._

Agláud[o], _a dogs name, White tooth._

Agliád[o], _as_ Aghiád[o].

Agliáta, _a meat made of garlicke._

Agliétti, _yong or little Garlickes._

Ágli[o], _Garlicke._

Agli[ó]na, _as_ Agliáta.

Agli[ó]ne, _as_ Agliáta.

Agli[ó]s[o], _full, or tasting of Garlicke._

Ágna, _an eaw Lamb._

Agnati[ó]ne, _kindred by the fathers side. Also growing out of natures course._

AGO

Agnát[o], _a kinsman by the fathers side. Also growne beyond natures course._

Agnẻlláre, _to yeane as an eawe._

Agnẻllátt[o], _as_ Agnẻll[o].

Agnẻll[o], _a Lambe._

Agni, _lambes. Also a kind of little fish._

Agnísta pi[o]mbína, _as_ Ossifrág[o].

Agniti[ó]ne, _agnition, acknowledgement._

A gniún mód[o], _by no meanes, in no manner._

Ágn[o], _an he lambe. Also a fellon in ones finger._

Agn[o]cást[o], _looke_ Agrifóli[o].

Agn[o]létt[o], _a little lambkin._

Ágn[o]l[o], _an Angell. Also a kind of bird._

Agnóme, _a sirname, a nicke name._

Agnomináre, _to sirname, to nickename._

Agnominati[ó]ne, _agnomination._

Agn[ó]ne, _the chast tree or willow._

A gnún mód[o], _by no means, in no maner._

Ágnus dẻi, _a lambe with a crosse. Also a kind of rauenous sea-foule._ Guardáre in agnus dẻi, _that is to looke backe, because the_ agnus dei _in Saint Iohn Baptist doth so. It is also taken for to looke or be harmlesse and innocent._

Ág[o], _a needle, a sharp sting or prick. Also the Needle-fish or hornebacke. Also the chaffe comming from winnowed or bolted corne._

Ág[o] a p[ó]m[o], _a pin with a head._

Ág[o] da p[o]mẻlla, _idem._

Ág[o] da sácchi, _a packe-needle._

Agóge, _a trench or conduit that miners make to draine the waters they meete withall._

Ag[o]gnánte dámma, _a Doe embost._

Ag[o]gnánti cáni, _dogs panting and lilling out their tongues._

Ag[o]gnáre, _to wish, to desire, to couet or long for with sighing. Also to pant and bee out of breath or lill out the tongue as a dog that is weary, to embosse as a deare._

Ag[ó]gn[o], _carke or care of mind. Also sighingly, desirous and longing for._

Ag[o]lpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to enfox or become foxe-like._

Ag[o]luppáre, _as_ G[o]luppáre.

Ag[o]lúpp[o], _as_ G[o]lúpp[o].

Ag[o]mit[o]láre, _as_ G[o]mit[o]láre.

Ag[ó]ne, _a place in Rome to ride horses in, now called_ Piazza nau[ó]na. _Also a campe, a battell, a combat._

Ag[ó]ni, _a kind of dainty fish._

Ag[o]nía, _agonie, trembling for feare._

Ag[o]ni[ó]s[o], _full of agony or anguish._

Ag[o]nísta, _a champion, a publike fighter._

Ag[o]nizzánte, _anguishing, languishing in agony. Also panting for breath, as we say embossed._

Ag[o]nizzáre, _to anguish, to be or languish in agony. Also to fight a publike combat. Also to pant for breath._

AGR

Ag[ó]n[o], _a fish called in Latine Agonus._

Ag[ó]nta, _a kinde of ancient coine in Italie._

Ag[ó]nzi, _certaine broad sleeues as thoseof a gowne of a master of Art in Oxford._

Ag[ó]ra, _all manner of needles._

Ag[o]rg[o]gliáre, _as_ G[o]rg[o]gliáre.

Ag[o]sẻll[o], _as_ Agusẻ[o].

Ag[o]stáne, _a kinde of August plum._

Ag[o]stár[o], _an ancient coine of Augustus._

Ag[ó]st[o], A[ó]st[o], _the moneth August._

Ag[o]tíle, _a kinde of strange bird._

Ag[o] vót[o], _an emptie needle._

Ag[o]zzín[o], _a Seriant, a Catchpole, a Beadle, a Prouest marshall, a Surueior of good orders. Also a captaine ouer slaues in a galley. Also an executioner or hangman. Also a clerk of the market._

Agracchiáre, _as_ Gracchiáre.

Agradáre, _as_ Gradíre.

Agradíre, _as_ Gradíre.

Agrád[o], _acceptablie in good worth._

Agraménte, _eagerly, sharply._

Agramónia, _as_ Agrimónia.

Agranchiáre, _as_ Aggranchiáre.

Agrandẻlláre, _to hurle with fury._

A grán fatíca, _with much labour._

A grán gi[o]rnáte, _by long iorneis._

A grán péna, _with much paine._

A grán pẻzze, _by a great deale or while._

A gran tórt[o], _most wrongfully._

A grán v[ó]ce, _with a high voice, loudlie._

Agrária, _of or pertaining to lands. Also a law made for the distributing of lands among the people._

Agrári[o], _a field-man. Also a fauourer of that law._

Agratiáre, _to grace._

Agratiát[o], _graced. Also, gracefull._

Agraticciáre, _to scratch, to scrape._

Agrauáre, _to agrauate, to oppresse._

Agráui[o], _grieuance, oppression._

Agrédine, _sharpnesse, sourenesse._

Agregánza, _an assemblie or aggregation._

Agregáre, _to assemble, to aggregate._

Agregati[ó]ne, _as_ Agregánza.

Agrẻst[o], Agrẻsta, _vnripe grapes. Also vertiuice or alligar. Also water cresses, or waterkarnes, or Nosesmart. Also a soure surly fellow._

Agrẻste, _rusticall, rurall, clounish. Also a swine or vplandish man._

Agrẻstína, _a kinde of sourish sauce._

Agrétt[o], _sourish. Also water-creasses. Also soure wig. Also butter-milke._

Agreuamént[o], _a grieuance._

Agrézza, _egernesse, sourenesse._

Ágric[o], _rusticall, rurall, clownish._

Agríc[o]la, _a till-man, a Ploughman, a husband-man._

Agric[o]lt[ó]re, _as_ Agríc[o]la.

AGR

Agric[o]ltúra, _tillage, plowing, husbandrie, harrowing._

Agrifóli[o], _the Holly, or Huluer-tree. Also a kinde of Withie or willow, called in Latine Agnus castus, and in English Parke-leaues, Abrahams balme, the Clust or Hemp-tree._

Agrimónia, _the hearbe Agrimony or Liuer-wort. Also tartnesse or sharpnesse on the tongue._

Agrimóni[o], _tart or biting the tongue._

Agrinciáre, _to wrinkle, to wither._

Ágrio, _Sauage, belonging to the fields. Also a kind of wilde Spikenard._

Agri[ó]ne, _a kind of radishroote, horse-radish. Also a kind of Nitre._

Agri[o]phági, _people that feede on Panthers or Lions._

Agríppa, _a child borne with his feet forward. Also a wilde Oliue. Also an hearbe._

Agríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _to make or become eager, sharpe, or soure. Also to exasperate._

Ágr[o], _eager, soure, tart, vnripe. Also fierce and cruell. Also a field. Also the winde Garbino._

Agr[o]ppársi, _as_ Aggr[o]ppársi.

Agrósto, _Stitchwort or Dogsgrasse._

Agrótto marín[o], _a bird like a swan, braying like an Asse._

Agrumáre, _as_ Aggrumáre.

Agrúme, _eagerneese, sourenesse, tartnes. Also any kind of soure meate, or sauce._

Agrúzz[o], _the frounze in a hauke._

Agruzz[o]láre, _to scrape together._

Aguagliánza, _equaling, comparision._

Aguái[o], _woe or afflication._

Aguaíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to enwo, or afflict._

Aguále, _equall, euen._

Aguatáre, _as_ Guartáre.

Aguáti, _watchings, lurkings, scoutes, wiles. Also ambushes._

Aguazzáre, _as_ Guazzáre.

A guázz[o], _in wading manner. Also plashingly. Also, wash or water coloures._

Agúcchia, _a Needle, any sharpe pricke or sting. Also a spire of a steeple, or sharp pinacle, a sharpe pointed piramides. Also knit or wrought with needles. Also amongst gunners a pricker or pruning iron._

Agúcchia da p[ó]m[o], _a Pine with a head._

Agúcchia rampináta, _a crooked Iron that gunners vse to finde the thicknes of chambred peeces of the breach._

Agucchiáre, _to thrid a nedle, to needle, to pin with pins. Also to make sharpe as a needle. Also to knit or worke with needles._

Agucchiár[o], _as_ Agucchiaruól[o].

Agucchiaruól[o], _a nedlemaker. Also a pinner or pinmaker._

AGV

Agucchiát[o], _needled, or knit with needles._

Aguẻffáre, _to match or ioyne together._

Aguẻrríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to enwar, to enure, or traine vp to war, to make or become a warrior._

Agufẻ[o], _an celepout, or as some thinke a kind of dog-fish._

Agugi[ó]ne, _as_ Agugli[ó]ne.

Agúglia, _as_ Agúcchia. _Also an Eagle._

Agugliáre, _as_ Agucchiáre.

Aguglín[o], _a kind of graine in Italy._

Agugli[o]náre, _to needle, to make sharpe pointed. Also to pricke, to sting, or to goade._

Agugli[ó]ne, _a great_ Agúcchia. _Also a great Eagle. Also a spike of iron. Also a pricker or pruning or priming Iron._

Agugnáre, _as_ Ag[o]gnáre.

Agúgn[o], _as_ Ag[ó]gn[o].

Aguifóli[o], _as_ Agrifóli[o].

A guísa, _in manner, guise or fashion._

Aguisáre, _to enure, to accustome._

Agúlla, _a fish called a roch._

Aguluppáre, _as_ Goluppáre.

Agulúpp[o], _as_ Golúpp[o].

Agunánza, _an assembly._

Agunáre, _to assemble together._

Agúra, Agúr[o], Agúri[o], _as_ Augúri[o].

Aguráre, _as_ Auguráre.

Agur[ó]s[o], _as_ Augur[ó]s[o].

Agusẻ[o], _as_ Agufẻ[o].

Agúto, _as_ Acúto.

Agutézza, _as_ Acutézza.

Aguzzáre, _to make sharpe pointed. Also to whet, to make keene or to set an edge vpon. Also to set on, to ensharpen, to entice._

Agúzza coltẻlli, _a whetter of kniues._

Aguzzat[ó]re, _a grinder, or whetter of any weapon. Also a sharper._

Aguzzétta, _as_ Ag[o]zzín[o].

Aguzzín[o], _as_ Ag[o]zzín[o].

Agúzz[o], _as_ Acut[o], _sharpe, keene._

Áh, _alas, oh, aye me, welledaie. Also instead of an answer when one is called, ah? what? what now?_

Ahẻssia, _the hearbe orchanet or Alkanet._

Áhi, Ahimé, _alas, aye me, oh._

Ahótta, _now at this time, at this houre. Also at some houres, sometimes._

Ahumiliáre, _to humble, to enmeeken._

A huóm[o] per huóm[o], _man by man, or man for man._

Ai, _to the, by the. Also from the._

Áia, _a court yard or plot of ground desseigned for any building, an open meeting place in a citie where Marchants resort and meete as in the Exchange at London, the floore of a house or barne, a threshing floore. Also a voide space in some figures. Also a plot a bed, a quarter or broad banke in a garden. Also a round circle about a starre._ Mettersi in aie, _a prouerbe, as much to say as for one to put him self into pecke of troubles, or to meddle with what belongs not to him, to put his oare into another mans boate, &c._

AIT

Aiáce, _a flower so called._

Aiáre, _to floore any roome or low foundation. Also to thresh or tread corne. Also to make into beds, quarters or plats as gardens are. Also to loiter and gaze vp, and down idly, to houer and linger about as a kite about his pray._

Aiáto, _looke_ Andáre aiáto.

Áiẻre, _as_ Áẻre _or_ Ária.

Aiẻr[ó]s[o], _airy, as_ Aẻr[ó]s[o].

Aier[ó]tta, _the breath of man or woman._

Aiétta, _a buzzard, or a puttocke._

Aigléuc[o] vín[o], _sweet hollocke wine._

Aimé, _ay me, alas, woe is me._

Ái[o], _a fosterer, an ouerseer, a ruler, a bringer vp. Also a cuckoe-bird. Also a long-tongued knaue, one that vttereth all he knowes. Also a darling, a minion, a fauorite._

Aiól[o], _as_ Aiuól[o].

Ai[ó]ne, Aiát[o], _looke_ Andár' ai[ó]ne.

A i[ó]sa, _store, good plentie, hold bellie hold._

Áira, Áire _as_ Áẻre.

Airemánte, _a deuiner by the aire._

Airemantía, _diuination by the aire._

Air[ó]ne, _an hearon._

Aíssa, _as_ Aízza.

Aissáre, _as_ Aizzáre.

Aissat[ó]re, _as_ Aizzat[ó]re.

Aíta, _aide, helpe, succour._

Aitánte, _aiding, helpfull. Also lusty or that can helpe himselfe._

Aitáo, _an officer in China, who is chiefe president of the Counsell of warre._

Aitáre, _to aide, to helpe, to succor._

Aitat[ó]re, _an ayder, a helper._

Aitéu[o]le, _helpfull, that may help._

Ait[o]reáre, _to helpe forward._

Aitóri[o], _aide, helpe, succor._

Aiuóla, _as_ Áia, _a little_ Áia.

Aiuoláre, _as_ Aiáre.

Aiúol[o], _a kind of net to catch birdes with._

Aiutánte, _as_ Aitánte.

Aiutánte di cámmera, _a Groome of a chamber._

Aiutáre, _to aide, to helpe, to succor._

Aiutat[ó]re, _a helper, an aider._

Aiutéu[o]le, _helpefull, that may helpe._

Aiút[o], _aid, helpe, succour._

Aiut[ó]re, _an aider, an helper._

Aiutórij, _the arme-bones of a man._

Aiutóri[o], _aide, helpe, succor._

Aiutríce, _a she helper._

Aízza, _a prouocation or egging on. Also anger or wrath. Also a hissing._

Aizzáre, _to prououke, to set or egge on, to hisse on as they doe dogges vpon Beares._

ALA

Aizzat[ó]re, _a prouoker, an egger or hisser or setter on, angry, or reuengefull._

Aizz[ó]ne, _houselecke, sea greene, Mosetale, or Prickmadam._

Aizz[ó]s[o], _ful of prouocation or hissing on, quarellous reuengefull._

Aizzótt[o], _as_ Aizz[ó]ne.

Al, _a signe of the Datiue, to the, at the._

Al, _a signe of the Ablatiue, from the, from him._

Al, _a signe of swearing, by_, Al c[ó]rp[o], _by the body_, Al sangue, _by the blood._

Ála, _a wing of any foule, a wing of a squadron, the wing of a doublet, the brime of a hat, the flap of any wing, the fin of a fish, the broade or flat of an oare. Also a side troupe or wing of men, the flot of a Water-mill-wheele. Also the drinke Ale. Also the measure called an Ell. Also a great or common halle. Also the datiue case to hir, or to the. Also the signe of the Ablatiue from hir or from the. Also ioyned to any noune of profession, it makes the same an Aduerbe of quality or profession or similitude, as_ Ála francése, _after the French fashion_, Ála scolástica, _Scholler-like, in which kinde you may vse_ Alla.

Alabandín[o], _a kinde of ruby or carbuncle stone._

A la bárba, _before or in disgrace of one beard._

Alabárda, _a holbard._

Alabardáre, _to strike with holbards._

Alabardár[o], _a holbardier, or maker._

Alabardería, _the vocation or troupe of holbardiers._

Alabárdica, _a kinde of whitish rose._

Alabardiére, _a holbardier._

Alabardína, _a little holbard. Also a yellow stone which being drunk in powder is good against poison, but it causeth the bloody flux._

A la bárra, _at the barre or barriers._

Alabastrín[o], _made of Alleblaster._

Alabastríte, _the Onix stone._

Alabástr[o], _the Alabaster stone. Also a white and shining minerall or stone found in Mines of siluer, vsed, in Physike, called by Paracelsus Antimonium._

A la buóna, _plainely, with a good intent._

A la búsca, _in proling or shifting maner._

A la cáccia, _a hunting a chasing._

A la carl[ó]na, _plainely, Dunstable-way._

Alacrità, _alacritie, cheerfulnesse of spirit._

Aláce, _a meate made of spaunes of fishes._

Alacciaménti, _as_ Allacciaménti.

Alacciáre, _as_ Allacciáre.

ALA

Aláda, Armísa _in Latine._

Ála di búe, _the wing of an Oxe, by metaphore, an Épicure or tall trencher-man that makes no more of the shoulder of an Oxe then of the wing of a Capon._

A la distésa, _at large, out stretchedly._

A la féde buóna, _in good faith._

Aláffi[o], _a kinde of Pomegranet._

Alafía, _a kinde of whistling of a Maister or Masters-mate of a ship when he can not be heard speake, but would command attention and ceasing from labour._

Alagáre, _to ouerflow or turne to a Lake._

Alagamént[o], _an enlaking or ouerflowing._

Alággi[o], _the alloye or value of coine as it is allowed by a Prince. Also the losse of mony by exchange._

Alágna, _vsed for Germany._

Alamána, _an Almane in musicke._

Alamári, _such long-loope buttens as are commonly worne on cloakes or gounes._

Alambicáre, _to distill in a Limbecke._

Alambíc[o], _a Limbeck or still._

A la m[o]dẻrna, _after the moderne fashions._

Alánda, _a Larke, also a Bunting._

Alamói, _a certain sound in Musicke raised aboue others._

Alán[o], _a mastiue dog._

A l'antíca, _after the ancient fashion._

Alántide, _the slime that compasseth the skin wherein the infant is wrapped._

A la ped[ó]na, _like a footman._

A l'apẻrta, _openly, manifestly._

Alardáre, _to lard, to inlard._

Aláre, _wing or set wings on._

Alári, _andirons set in chimneis._

Alárma, _an alarm in time of war. Also the name of march or warning sounded vpon drum or trumpet._

A la riuẻrscia, _waiwardly, inside outward, contrarie, topsituruy._

A la sb[o]ccáta, _as_ Alla sb[o]ccáta.

A la sgangeráta, _rashly out of frame._

Alasignéte, _a kinde of hearbe._

A la spiegáta, _at large, displaiedly._

A la spr[o]uedúta, _extempore suddenly._

A la spr[o]uísta, _idem, vnprouidedly._

Alatẻrn[o], _a tree like an Oliue or Holme tree._

Alát[o], _winged, hauing wings. Also neare vnto, hard by, close to ones side. Also in regard, or in respect. Also as_ Pégas[o], _a signe in heauen so called of the horse_ Pégasus.

A l'auentáta, _furiously, headlong._

Alav[ó]ga, as Alafía, _but that this encourageth the Mariners to worke and labour lustily._

Álba, _the dawne or breake of day. Also a white sow._

Álba delle m[ó]sche, _cleare daie-light._

ALB

Albagía, _fondnesse, peeuishnesse. Also a toyish conceit, a proud selfewill, a humour._

Albána, _a kind of Malmesia._

Albanẻll[o], _a puttocke, or buzard. Also a kind of delicate small wine in Italie._

Albán[o], _a kinde of tree. Also a coine. Also a kind of excellent wine in Albania._

Albára, _a kind of pitch-tree._

Albarẻll[o], _a gali-pot. Also a little measure. Also a Limbeck or stillatorie._

Albári, _a kinde of seafishes._

Álba spína, _the white thorne. Also the white or Ladie-thistle._

Albátr[o], _the Strawberry tree. Also a kind of wild sowre Orenge._

Albazzán[o], _a stone to make lime with._

Albédine, _as_ Albúgine.

Albeggiáre, _to dawne or whiten as the morning at breake of day._

Albendúcci[o], _a let, an impediment._

Albẻ[o], _as_ Aluẻ[o]. _Also a Pitch-tree._

Alberáre, _to grow to a tree. Also to set vpright or pitch an end. Also to shaft or staue any weapon as a holbard. Also to enstaffe as a Steamer or banner. Also to put an handle or shaft to any toole. Also to furnish a ship with masts. Also to make or reduce into, or couer with trees, boughes or branches as an arbor or bowre. Also to furnish or set any place with trees._

Alberáre il pẻzz[o], _to set a piece vpright._

Alberáre le sbárre, _to pitch an end or set the barres vpright._

Alberáre la cázza, _to hold the ladle vpright in charging of a piece._

Alberáre la pícca, _to aduance the pike._

Alberáta, _an arbor or bowre of boughs._

Alberẻll[o], _as_ Albarẻll[o].

Alberétt[o], _a little tree._

Albẻrgamént[o], _a lodging, a dwelling._

Albẻrgáre, _to lodge, to harborow, to dwell._

Albẻrgat[ó]re, _a lodger, an harbenger._

Albẻrges, _a kind of fruit in Italie._

Albẻrghétt[o], _any little roome or lodging._

Albẻrg[o], _a dwelling, an harborow._

Álber[o], _any kind of tree. Also the shaft or staffe of any weapon or banner. Also the mast of a ship. Also a stemme or pedigree of any house or name. Also the Poplar tree in particular, a monstrous sea-fish, called the Sea-tree._

Álber[o] marín[o], _a monstrous great fish called a Sea-tree._

Albícẻre, _a kind of whitish Oliues._

Albichísta, _as_ Abbacchiére.

Álbi[o], _a pigs trough. Also a racke to fodder cattell in. Also a certaine toole that smiths vse. Also a fish called in Latine Aburnus._

ALC

Albipéde, _white footed._

Albiteráti, _a kind of whitish figs._

Albitráre, _as_ Arbitráre.

Albitrár[o], _an arbitrator._

Albitrat[ó]re, _as_ Arbitrat[ó]re.

Álbitr[o], _as_ Árbitr[o].

Albítri[o], _as_ Arbítri[o].

Álb[o], _white, whitish. Also a fish called in Latin Orfum or Capitonus._

Alb[o]galẻr[o], _a hat like a myter which Iupiters Priests were wont to weare._

Alb[o]ráre, _looke_ Alberáre.

Alb[o]ráta, _an arbor of boughs or trees._

Alb[o]rát[o], _set with, or full of trees, looke_ Alberáre.

Álb[o]re, _as_ Álber[o].

Alb[ó]re, _the dawne or peepe of day. Also whitishnesse._

Alb[o]rét[o], _a groue or thicket of trees._

Alb[o]rétt[o], _idem. Also a young tree._

Albúc[o], _the white or dutch Daffodill._

Albuẻla víte, _a kind of vine or grape._

Albúgine, _whitenesse. Also a white blemish in the eie. Also the white of an egge._

Albúme, _as_ Albúgine.

Albuól[o], _a pigs trough, a kneading tub, a washing-boule, a wooden tray._

Albuscẻll[o], _any kind of shrub or yong tree._

Albúra, _whitishnesse. Also as_ Albúrn[o].

Albúrn[o], _a fish called Blaie or Bleake. Also the white, the sappe or softest part of any timber subiect to worme-eating. Also that whitish colour of womens hair which we call an Alburne or Auburne colour._

Alcachéngi, _the winter Chery._

Alcáid[o], _a Captaine, a chiefe gouernor, or chiefe Iusticer, with vs a Sheriffe._

Alcatrázzi, _a bird as big as a Goose, a kind of Sea-gull._

Álce, _a beast called an Elke. Also as Alice._

Alcẻa, _as_ Alímo.

Alchè, _to which, at which._

Alchímia, _the art of Alchimie._

Alchimísta, _an Alchimist, a chimicke._

Alchiterán[o], _a kind of drug._

Alcibíade, _the vipers hearbe or Buglosse._

Alcibi[ó]ne, _as_ Alcibíade.

Alci[ó]ne, _a bird called a Kings fisher, which makes her nest by the sea side, and then is it a signe of faire weather._

Alcionẻi gi[ó]rni, _quiet and calme daies._

Al c[o]nspẻtto, _in presence, in view._

Al c[o]ntrári[o], _on the contrary._

Al c[o]nuenéu[o]le, _decently, conueniently._

Al conuẻrs[o], _arsi-uersie, contrary._

Alc[o]rán[o], _the booke of the Turkish lawes or institutions called the Alcoron._

Al córp[o] di mè, _by the body of me._

Al c[o]spẻtto, _in the presence or view._

Alcunaménte, _in some sort, some way._

ALD

Alcúna quálche vólta, _at sometime or other._

Alcúna vólta, _some times._

Alcún[o], _some one, some body, any, anie one._

Alcun c[o]tánt[o], _any other so much._

Aldárga, _a kind of target among the Mores in Barbarie._

Aldasézz[o], _at last, in fine, at the end._

Aldẻa, _a village, a towne, a hamlet._

Al di déntr[o], _inward. Also within._

Al di diétr[o], _behind-ward._

Al di fuóri, _outwardly, without._

Al di l[o]ng[o], _at length, forth-right._

Al dirítt[o], _forth-right, directly, right on._

Al di s[ó]pra, _aboue, ouer, or vpon._

Al dis[ó]tt[o], _vnder, vnderneath, below._

Al dispẻtt[o], _in despight, maugre ones will._

Al distés[o], _at large, with extention._

Al disús[o], _against vse or custome._

Áld[o], _vsed for_ I[o] ód[o], _I heare._

Alẻa, _an allie or walking place._

Aléce, _as_ Alíce.

Alechsalàm, _a turkish salutation._

Alédia, _as_ Alíce.

Alefángine, _a kind of pills so called. Also all manner of spices._

Alẻffe, _the first Moresco letter, as_ Alfa.

Álega, _as_ Álga.

Alegáre, _to alleadge, as_ Allegáre.

Alẻggere, _to elect, to chuse._

Aleggiáre, _to feede vpon wings._

Aleghéu[o]le, _that may be alleadged._

Alegória, _an allegorie._

Alegoricaménte, _allegoricallie._

Alegorizzáre, _to vse allegories._

Alegráre, _as_ Allegráre.

Alegrétti, _as_ Allegrétti.

Alegrézza, _as_ Allegrézza.

Alenáre, _to giue or take breath, to enseame a horse, to breath, to bring in breath._

A lénza, _by or with a net, looke_ lénza.

Alepárd[o], _a Leopard._

Alẻpe, _the name of a fish. Also of an hearbe._

Alẻppe, _the first Hebrew letter. Also the beginner of all things._

A l'ẻrta, _heedfully prepared against dangers, watchfull at all aduantages._

Alési, usát[o] per grádo [o] gír[o] del ciél[o].

Alessandrína, _the hearbe Perwinckle._

Alessáre, _to boile, or seeth meat._

Alessiphármaca, _counter-poisons or antidotes._

Aléss[o], _boiled or sodden meat._

Alestíre, _as_ Allestíre.

Alétte, _little wings, &c. looke_ Ála.

A lẻttere di scát[o]le, _as plaine to be seen or heard as are the great letters vpon boxes in Apothecaries shops._

Alettéria, _a stone of the bignesse of a beane found in the maw of a cocke._

Alettóridi, _certaine birds with long bills liuing in garden-hedges or vineyards._

ALG

Alettóri[o], Aletóri[o], Alettéria.

Alett[o]r[o]lóph[o], _the hearbe Coxcombe._

Álfa, _the first Greeke letter, a beginning._

Álfa & [o]méga, _the first and last letter of the Greeke Alphabet._

Alfabẻt[o], _an Alphabet or_ A, B, C.

Alfabẻtic[o], _in order of letters._

Alfáique, _as one would say wise, or learned in Mahomets law, skilfull in diuine matters._

Alfána, _a breeding wild Mare._

Al fár del gi[ó]rn[o], _by peepe or breake of day._

Alféste, _a kind of fish._

Alfẻr[o], _as_ Alfiẻr[o].

Alfiẻr[o], _an ensigne bearer. Also a Bishop at chesse._

Alfín[o], _as_ Alfiẻr[o].

Alfi[o], _the hearbe Liuerwort. Also a spauin in a horse. Also a tetter or ring-worme._

Alf[o]nsín[o], _a certaine coine in Naples._

Alfórdi[o], _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Álga, _sea-grasse, Reete, Rites. Also Ducke-weede. Also Speltcorne._

Algẻbra, _the arte of figuratiue numbers or Arithmeticke. Also the art of bone-setting._

Algẻbrísta, _an arithmetician. Also a bone-setter._

Algẻnse, _any kind of fish that breedeth in, or feedeth vpon Sea-weede or Rite._

Algẻnte, _cold, chill, freezing._

Álgere, álg[o], álsi, _to chill for cold._

Alghẻbra, _as_ Algẻbra.

Alghẻbrísta, _as_ Algẻbrísta.

Al gír[o], _turning or wheeling round. Also in Latine Dianapharum._

Algir[ó]ni, _a kind of cormorant._

Alg[o]rísm[o], _the art of numbring._

Alg[ó]s[o], _full of sea-grasse or Rite._

Al gróss[o], _in grosse, by great._

Algún[o], _used as_ Alcún[o].

Algúra, _as_ Augúri[o].

Alguráre, _as_ Auguráre.

Alguzzín[o], _as_ Ag[o]zzín[o].

Alhẻppe, _for_ Ale hẻbbe, _he had wings._

Alh[ó]r', Alh[ó]ra, then, at that houre.

Alhótta, _then, at that houre._

Áli, _wings. Also among armorers called lamms._

Alia, _a wing, as_ Ala.

Áli apẻrte, _displaid in armorie._

Aliáre, _to sore or houer vp and downe as a hawke. Also to sneake about._

Alibánti, _such as die for want of moistnesse._

Alibẻa, _a kind of hearbe._

Alíbile, _nourishable, nourishing. Also lawfull or allowable._

Alibíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to nourish or giue nourishment vnto. Also to make lawfull._

Alibít[o], _quelled, ouercome, and put to silence._

ALI

Álica, _as_ Alga.

Alicástr[o], _the wheat called Far._

Alíce, _a Pilcher or sprat fish. Also a kind of fish sauce._

Alichín[o], _the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, inclination to vice and sinne._

Alicórn[o], _an Vnicorne. Also the Vnicornes horne._

Alicúbi, _some where, in any place._

Álid[o], _stale, flie-bitten or tainted meat._

Alidáre, _to taint, or become stale meat._

Álie, _the plurall of_ Ála, _wings._

Aliẻnáre, _to alienate, to estrange._

Aliẻnati[ó]ne, _alienation, estranging._

Aliẻnigenáre, _to alien, to estrange._

Aliẻnigén[o], _an alien, a forrene._

Aliẻn[o], _an aliene, a forraine, a frenne._

Aliéta, _a kind of Eagle which alone fixeth her eies against the sunne._

Aliétte, _the little wings or finnes of fishes._

A liéua, _in lifting or raising manner._

Alieuáre, _to lift, heaue, or raise vp._

Áliga, _as_ Alga.

Aligáre, _to tie or bind vnto._

Alíger[o], _bearing wings._

Alígi, _a blew Lilly flowre._

Alig[ó]s[o], _as_ Alg[ó]s[o].

Alig[ó]sta, _a kind of dainty fish._

Alíma, _an hearb, which being eaten keeps one a long time from hunger._

Alimáre, _to place or shoot leuell or point-blanke._

Alimentáre, _to nourish and sustaine._

Alimént[o], _nourishment, sustenance._

Alím[o], _a kind of Sea-wort, brackish in taste._

Alim[ó]ne, _a nourisher, a fosterer. Also a kind of hearbe as_ Alíma.

Alim[o]nía, _any nourishment or sustenance._

A l'impensáta, _extempore, not thought on._

A l'imprẻscia, _in great haste._

A l'impr[o]uís[o], _vnprouided for, extempore._

A l'impr[o]uísta, _idem._

A l'impúra, _impurely, vnchastly._

A l'incánt[o], _at who giues most, or sold by a common crier._

A l'inc[ó]ntr[o], _ouer against, opposite._

Alín[o], _a kind of Liquorish._

Alióssi, _at keeles, skales or ninepinnes._

Alíp[o], _a weede growing on rockes by the sea._

Alip[ó]ne, _idem._

Aliquánta, párte che n[o]n misúra il tutt[o].

Aliquóta, párte che misúra il tútt[o].

Aliquót[o], _some or certaine_, in aliquóta párte _in some part._

Alísma, _a weede growing in fennes or marishes like to a Planten, a water docke._

ALL

Alís[o], _a blew Lilly flowre._

Alíst[o], _cottized in armory._

Alíss[o], Aliss[ó]ne, _an hearbe or reede called Allison, some take it for the wood-rose._

Alíta, _a kind of praing bird with a long beake and hooked tallons._

Alitáre, _to pant or draw breath._

Álit[o], _breath, respiration, or panting._

Aliuẻlláre, _to leuell, or make euen._

Aliuẻlláta, _a leuelling or euen-nesse._

A liuẻll[o], _leuell, point-blanke._

Aliúngia, _the plant Spikenard._

Alizzáre, _to feede vpon wings._

Álla, _to the, at the, with verbes of priuation, from the. Also the measure called an Ell. Also a hall, a common or guild-hall. Also being ioined to any noune it makes the same an aduerbe of quality or similitude, as_ Ala, _as like, according vnto, after the fashion._

Álla affr[o]ntáta, _in affronting manner._

Alla buóna, _in good fashion._

Alla buón h[ó]ra, _in a good houre._

Álla capricci[ó]sa, _phantastically, rashly._

Allacciaménti, _lacings, snarings, tramelings, entanglings, knittings. Also enwrappings, allurements, enueaglings, entrappings._

Allacciáre, _to lace, to bind or tie vnto, to ensnare, to entangle, to entramell, to knit, to enwrap. Also to allure, to enueagle or wind in with flattery._

Álla cerca, _in searche or pursuit._

Álla ciẻca, _blindly, blindfold._

Álla chína, _bending or stoopingly._

Álla c[o]nfúsa, _confusedly, pell mell._

Álla cr[ó]ce, _by the crosse._

Álla diffíla, _stragglingly, scatteringly._

Álla dir[ó]tta, _outright, mainly._

Álla disdóssa, _bare-backt, without a saddle._

Álla disfiláta, _as_ Álla diffíla.

Álla distésa, _at length, extendedly._

Álla disperáta, _desperately._

Álla facchína, _basely, porter-like._

Álla fíla, _in files, in roes, in rankes._

Álla fíne, _at last, in the end, in fine._

Álla fin fíne, _in fine, when all is done._

Álla fóggia, _after the fashion, like as._

Álla fuggíta, _cursory-wise, running away._

Allagàre, _to enlake, to ouerflow. Also to dilate or extend._

Allagamént[o], _an ouerflowing. Also a dilating or extending._

Allagati[ó]ne, _as_ Allagamént[o].

Álla gemína, _a kinde of damaske-worke vpon iron or steele wrought with gold._

Álla ginétta, _in fashion of a ginnet._

Álla gi[o]rnáta, _dailie, daie by daie._

Álla gránde, _according to greatnesse. Also magnificently or sumptuously._

Álla gróssa, _grosely, homely, clounishly._

ALL

Alla gross[o]lána, _idem._

Alla ingiù, _downeward._

Alla infínta, _fainedly._

Alla leggiẻra, _lightly, slightly._

Alla líbera, _freely, frankely, sans feare._

Alla l[ó]nga, _at length, at large, in time. Also after the long fashion._

Alla mal'h[ó]ra, _in an ill houre._

Alla mán[o], _at hand, readily._

Allámbra, Alhámbra, _a strong hold, a pallace for a King._

Alla mesc[o]láta, _confusedly, pell mell._

Alla minẻlla, _a play at nine or twelue holes._

Alla múta, _dumbly, mutely._

Allancáre, _to sobbe, to throbbe, to blubber._

Allanciáre, _to hurle with violence._

Alla n[o]n pensáta, _extempore, vnthought on._

Alla perfíne, _at last, in fine, in the end._

Alla piggi[ó]re, _at the worst._

Alla piú trista, _at worst, if the worst come._

Alla príma, _at first, firstly._

Alla ráfta, _in rifling maner, at rifling._

Alla ráppa, _rap and runne, shiftingly, snatchingly, higledy, pegledly._

Alla rása, _razedly or shaued smoothly._

Allardáre, _to larde, to enlard._

Allargáre, _to enlarge, to spread._

Alla recísa, _cuttingly, hackingly._

Alla reále, _royally, magnificently._

Allárga la mán[o], _a spend all, a wast-good._

Allargamént[o], _an enlargement, an enlarging, an amplifying._

Allargatúra, _an enlarging, a spreading._

Allária, _the hearbe Sauce alone or Iacke of the wood or hedge, it tasts of garlike._

Alla rifrescáta, _in Autumn time when it beginneth to be cold._

Alla rinc[ó]ntra, _front vnto, face to face._

Alla rinfúsa, _confusedly, helterskelter._

Alla ritrátta, _in retyring maner._

Alla R[o]mána, _after the Roman fashion._

Alla r[ó]tta, _in rout, in a broken manner._

Alla sbardẻlláta, _roistingly, swaggeringly._

Alla sb[o]ccáta, _impudently, shamelesly._

Alla sbracáta, _beastly, without shame._

Alla scamisciáta, _loosely, nakedly, rashlie._

Alla scapestráta, _riotously, headlongly._

Alla scatenáta, _furiously, desperately._

Alla schiẻtta, _plainely, simply._

Allasciáre, _to slacken, to loosen, to vnbind._

Alla sc[o]ndescésa, _rumbling downe as from a rocke._

Alla sc[o]pẻrta, _openly, in view of all._

Alla sfiláta, _scatteringly, straglingly._

ALL

Alla sec[ó]nda, _in seconding, or southing manner._

Alla sfuggiásca, _as_ Alla sfuggíta.

Alla sfuggíta, _running-away, a snatch and away, without stay, cursory._

Alla sicúra, _securely, vndoubtedly._

Alla spaparáta, _openly, with open breasts._

Alla spianacciáta, _plainely, openly._

Alla spicci[o]láta, _scatteringly. Also in lusking manner as souldiers go a shifting and freebooting._

Allásser[o], _an hearbe yeelding bitterish Sugar._

Alla stagliáta, _cuttingly, hackingly._

Alla strácca, _to the point of wearinesse._

Allastricáre, _to paue with flat stones._

Allatíu[o], _as_ Ablatíu[o].

Allát[o], _as_ Alát[o], _in respect, in comparison._

Alla trísta, _poorely, wretchedly._

Allattáre, _to give sucke, to feed with milke, to milke, to sucke._

Allattánte, _sucking, or giuing milke._

Alla túa bárba, _in sight, or spite of thy beard._

Alla tuliána, _eloquently, Ciceronian-like._

All'auenánte, _ratably, sutably._

All'auenẻnte, _in fitting or seemely maner._

Alla vísta, _in view, in full sight._

Alla vólta, _towards, toward._

All'auuiluppáta, _confusedly, intricatelie._

Alla zemína, _as_ Alla gemína.

Álle, _to the, at the, but plurally. Also a kinde of birde._

Alle bótte, _at times, sometimes. Also at blowes, at handicuffes, at stroakes._

Alleccáre, _as_ Allecchiáre.

Allecchiaménti, _lickings, sleekings. Also faunings, enticements, or blandishments._

Allecchiáre, _to licke, to sleeke, to smoth, to licke and wash himself as a cat doth, to stroake ones beard. Also to faune, to flatter, to entice or allure with blandishments._

Alle fiáte, _at times, sometimes._

Alleficáre, _to foster, to feede or nourish._

Allegánza, _a combining or aliance._

Allegáre, _to alleage, to cite. Also to adresse vnto. Also to allie to combine to binde together or vnto and confederate. Also to set ones teeth an edge by some soure tast._

Allegáti dénti, _teeth set on edge._

Allegati[ó]ne, _an alleaging, an allegation._

Alleggeramént[o], _an eating, a refreshing._

Alleggeríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to lighten, to ease, to disburden. Also to refresh._

Alleggiamént[o], _an easing, a lightening, a disburdening._

ALL

Alleggiáre, _as_ Alleggeríre.

Allegránza, _as_ Allegrézza.

Allegraménte, _gladly, merily, iocondly._

Allegráre, _to glad, to reioice, to blithe, to make and wax merry and frolike._

Allegratíu[o], _make merrie and glad._

Allegrétti, _an hearbe good in salets._

Allegrézza, _mirth, gladnesse, ioy, solace, pastime, glee. Also a march sounded on trumpet and drume in signe of victory._

Allegría, _as_ Allegrézza.

Allegrissimaménte, _most ioyfully or gladly._

Allégr[o], _glad, merry, iocond, ioyfull, pleasant, blithfull, frolike._

Alle guagnẻlle, _an oath that country people sweare by, as we say, by the Masse, by the holy Gospell._

Allelúia, _praise to God, God be praised. Also the hearbe wood-sorell._

Alle máni, _together by the eares, in hands._

Allenáre, _as_ Alenáre.

Alleníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to aswage, to relent._

Allentánza, _a slacking, a relenting._

Allentáre, _to slacke, to relent, to slow._

All'entráta, _at the entrance._

Alle ósse, _a game called, at che-ripit._

Alle p[ó]me, Giocáre alle p[ó]me, _looke_ p[ó]me.

Alle riscósse, _ready to releeue, to redeem, to rescue or helpe of._

Allessáre, _as_ Alessáre.

Alléss[o], _as_ Aléss[o].

Allẻstíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to make nimble, slie, or quicke, or dight with aquilitie._

Alle strétte, _at grapling, or handy gripes._

Allẻst[o], _nimble, quicke, riquilant._

Allétta, _a fish called a mullet._

Allettaménti, _enticements, allurements._

Allettánza, _allurement, inticement._

Allettáre, _to entice or allure vnto._

Allétte, _shelters, shrouds, hosteries._

Alletteráre, _to enliterate._

Alletterát[o], _literated, learned._

Allettéu[o]le, _that may be allured._

Alle túllie, _Ciceronian like, eloquently._

Alleúare, _to foster, to breed or bring vp._

Alleuatríce, _a foster-mother, a midwife._

Alleuiamént[o], _a lightning, a disburdening._

Alleuiáre, _to lighten, to disburden._

Alle vólte, _at times, sometimes._

All'h[ó]ra, _then, at that houre or time._

All'hótta, _then, at that houre or time._

Alliária, _as_ Allária.

Allíbile, _as_ Alíbile.

Allibíre, _as_ Alibíre.

Allignáre, _to take roote, to prosper in growing, to follow kinne._

Allieuáre, _as_ Alleuáre.

ALL

Alliéu[o], _a foster childe or seruant of ones bringing vp._

Alligáre, _as_ Allegáre.

All'imbrátt[o], _foully, filthily._

All'incánt[o], _as_ A l'incánt[o].

All'inánzi, _forward._

All'inc[ó]ntr[o], _as_ A l'inc[ó]ntr[o].

All'indiétr[o], _backward._

All'infu[ó]ra, _outwardly._

All'ingr[ó]ss[o], _in grosse, by great._

All'instánte, _at the instant, or instance._

Allisciáre, _as_ Lisciáre _or_ Allecchiáre.

Alliuẻlláre, _as_ Aliuẻlláre.

Alliuẻlláta, _as_ Aliuẻlláta.

Alliuẻll[o], _as_ Aliuẻll[o].

Áll[o], _to the, at the. Also from the._

All[o]cáre, _as_ All[o]gáre.

All[o]ccáre, _to play the owle, to make an owlet of._

All[o]cánda, _that is to be hired or rented. Also vsed for a bawde._

All[o]détta, _a little larke._

All[o]diáre, _to rent or farme for profit._

All[o]diále, _rentable, or finable._

All[ó]d[o]la, _a Larke, looke_ Dare l'all[ó]d[o]la.

Allogáre, _to place, to settle. Also to let to farme or demise. Also to hire for monie._

Allogagi[ó]ni, _placings, farmings, lettings._

Alloggiáre, _to lodge. Also to quarter a campe._

Alloggiamént[o], _a lodging. Also a place where a campe or soldiers bee quartered._

Allóggi[o], _a lodge, a lodging. Also a skollers house, as the halls in Oxford, that haue no lands, but all liue of themselues._

All[o] indiẻtr[o], _backward._

All[o] ingiù, _downward._

All[o] insù, _vpward._

All[o]ngáre, _to lengthen, to prolong._

All[o]ngamént[o], _a lengthning, a prolonging._

All[o]ngársi, _as_ All[o]ntanársi.

Al l[o]ng[o] andáre, _in processe of time._

All[o]ntanánza, _an elonging or farre distance, or going far of._

All[o]ntanáre, _to elong or goe far of._

All[o]ppiáre, _to bring a sleepe by art, by drugs or potions, as with Opium._

All[o]ppiát[o] vín[o], _wine opiated._

All[ó]ra, _then, at that houre._

Allór[o], _the lawrell or Baie tree. Also to them, at them, or from them. Also a crying of boies calling one to another to see some strange sight, as wee say, Now, now._

All[o] sc[ó]rci[o], _at last, at the cutting of._

All[o] spr[o]pósit[o], _arcie-uersie, cleane from the purpose._

Allucciáre, _to looke earnestly vpon a thing with a greedy desire to haue it, it is commonly taken in ill part._

ALM

Allúdere, lúd[o], lúsi, lús[o], _to allude or haue reference vnto. Also to plaie with._

Allúi, _to him. Also from him._

Allumáre, _to light, to enkindle. Also to allome or steepe in allome._

Allumati[ó]ne, _an enlightning._

Allumináre, _as_ Allumáre. _Also to illuminate. Also to limme in water colours._

Alluminat[ó]re, _an enlightner. Also a limmer._

Alluminati[ó]ne, _illumination._

Allunáre, _to arch, to bow or bend as the moone._

Allungáre, _as_ All[o]ngáre.

Al lúng[o] andáre, _in processe or tract of time._

All'uscita, _at the going out._

Allusingáre, _to flatter, to blandish._

Allusi[ó]ne, _allusion or reference vnto._

Álma, _the soule of man._

Almadéu, _a strange name that nigromants vse to call vpon._

Almadía, _a little boat or wherrie._

Almagésta, _as much to say as perfect, the booke of Ptolemies great mathematicke is so called._

Almagẻst[o], _a kind of mathematicall instrument._

Al mẻgli[o], _at, or to the best._

Almánc[o], _at least._

Almén', Almén[o], _at least._

Al méntre, _whilst, whilst that._

Almicanthári, _circles imagined to passe through euery degree of the meridian, paralell to the horizon vp to the Zenith._

Almirágli[o], _an Admirall at sea._

Almiránta, _an admirall-ship._

Almiránte, _an admirall at sea._

Álm[o], _high, omnipotent, life-giuer, sustainer, holy. Also an elder-tree. Also a foster-father, the husband of ones nurse. Also vsed for nourishment._

Almocohól, _a kind of Borax._

Alm[o]niáca, _an Apricocke plumbe._

Alm[o]niác[o], _an Apricocke-tree._

Alm[o]sarifát[o], _sp., the customer-ship of any place._

Almucábala, _as_ Algébra.

Almugím[o], _a kind of pretious wood mentioned in the old Testament, some take it for Brazill wood._

Álna, _the measure called an Ell._

Áln[o], _an Aller or Elder tree._

Aln[o] négr[o], _the blacke Elder-tree._

Ál[o], _the Crow-garlicke. Also the hearbe Comfrie of the rocke._

Al[o]ccággine, _gullishnesse, owlishnesse._

Al[o]ccáre, _to play the owle or gull._

Al[ó]cc[o], _an owle, an owlet. Also a simple gull._

Al[o]è, _the bitter drug Aloes, whereof are diuers kinds. Also an hearbe so called._

ALP

Al[ó]e cauallín[o], _the cource kind of Aloes._

Al[o]étta, _a Larke._

Alógia, _want of reason, blockishnesse. Also excesse in banquetting or riotous feasting._

Al[o]ngiáre, _to elong, to goe or put far of._

A lóng[o] andáre, _in processe or in tract of time._

Al[o]páce, _a kind of vine or grape._

Al[o]pacẻr[o], _the hearbe Fox-tale._

Al[o]pacéia, _the hearbe Fox-taile._

Al[o]pẻcia, _the falling away or shedding of haire through diseases. Also a fish._

Al[o]piáre, _as_ All[o]ppiáre.

A l'[o]ppósit[o], _opposite, ouer against._

A l[o]r sénn[o], _at their will or pleasure._

Al[ó]sa, _a fish that killeth the Tunnie to haue a vaine in his iawes. Also as_ Láccia.

A l[o] spícchi[o] del s[ó]le, _at rise of sunne._

Alóss[o], _the hearbe Madder._

Al[o]stendárd[o], _a march on drumme or trumpet so called._

Álpa, _an instrument called a harpe._

Al palése, _publikely, manifestly._

Al pári, _euen, alike, matched._

Álpe, Álpi, _alpes or high mountaines._

Alpédica perníce, _a kind of partridge breeding on mountaines._

Al pẻggi[o] andáre, _if the worst fall out._

Alpẻstre, _alpish, craggie, mountanous._

Alpẻstrézza, _cragginesse, ruggednesse._

Álphi, _a kind of vlceration. Also the morphew or staining of the skin._

Alphit[o]mánte, _a diuiner by corne._

Alphit[o]mantía, _diuination by corne._

Alpicórdi, _as_ Arpicórdi.

Al piè, Al piéde, _at the foot, below._

Alpigián[o], _borne or bredde vpon the Alpes._

Alpisán[o], _borne or bred on the Alpes._

Al più, _at the most, at the vtmost._

Al più al più, _at the very most._

Al p[o]ssíbile, _to the vtmost possibility._

Al p[o]stútt[o], _in the end, after all. Also to the vtmost of all possibility._

Al presẻnte, _now, at this present._

Alquánti, _some, some few in number._

Alquánt[o], _some, somewhat in quantity._

Alquitrána, _a kind of liquid pitch or tar._

Alrád[o], _sildome or rarely._

Álse, _did freeze or chill._

Al segrét[o], _secretly, priuily._

Al serén[o], _in the cleare or open aire._

Álsi, _also, moreouer, eftsoones._

Alsidénie, _Ciues, Cibolls, or Onions._

Alsína, _Chicke-weede or Ducke-weede._

Alsi[ó]s[o], _cold, chill, freezing._

Alsórdi[o], _a venemous Serpent._

Al súbit[o], _at the suddaine, suddainly._

Altabáss[o], _as_ Alt[o]báss[o].

Altaléna, _a kind of fish or Serpent. Also a kind of game._

ALT

Altána, _a high roofe window._

Altáni, _certaine winds rising suddainly out of the earth._

Altán[o], _a pleasant gale of wind._

Al tánt[o], _as much more._

Al tárdi, _late, lately._

Altáre, _an Altar. Also an oyle-mill. Also a certaine signe in Heauen._

Altarẻll[o], _somewhat or a little high. Also a little Altar._

Altẻa, _the hearbe smallage._

Altarúcci[o], _a little, silly Alter._

Alteluóg[o], _in Lat. Colophon._

Alterábile, _changeable, alterable._

Alterabilità, _change, alteration._

Alteraménte, _haughtily, proudly, statelie._

Alteramént[o], _alterating, changing._

Alteráre, _to alter, to change. Also to make one become angry._

Alteránte, _altering, changeing._

Alterati[ó]ne, _alteration, change._

Alteratíu[o], _subiect to alteration._

Altercangén[o], _the hearbe henbane._

Altercáre, _to wrangle, to brabble, to debate, to brawle, to chide._

Altercati[ó]ne, _a wrangling, a brabling, an altrecation, a brawling._

Altẻrc[o], _the hearbe Henbane._

Alteréu[o]le, _alterable, changeable._

Altereggiáre, _to state it in proud or haughty manner._

Altẻr[o], _haughty, proud, high minded._

Alterézza, _haughtinesse pride._

Alterígia, _as_ Alterézza.

Altẻri[o], _as_ Alterézza.

Alteritá, _an altering, an othernes, an instant of alteration or change._

Alternáre, _to doe by course or turne. Also to change or be inconstant._

Altẻrnaménte, _by turnes, by courses, enterchangeably._

Altẻrnati[ó]ne, _enterchangeablenesse._

Altẻrnatiuaménte, _as_ Altẻrnaménte.

Altẻrnatíu[o], _that doth or may alter. Also enterchangeable._

Altẻrn[o], _alternall, enterchangeable._

Altẻrsi, _as_ Altrési.

Altézza, _height, highnesse._

Altezz[ó]s[o], _as_ Altẻr[o].

Althẻa, _the Marsh-mallowes._

Altieraménte, _haughtily, proudly._

Altierézza, _haughtinesse, pride._

Altiẻr[o], _hautie, proud, highminded._

Altimẻtra, _a measure of altitudes._

Altimẻtría, _measuring of height._

Altinánic[o], _a venemous Serpent._

Altín[o], _high, or proceeding from on high._

Altit[o]nánte, _high thundring._

Altit[o]náre, _to high or loud thunder._

Altitúdine, _altitude, height._

Altizz[ó]s[o], _proud in burning manner._

Ált[o] _high, eminent, lofty. Also a treble voice in musike._

ALT

Ált[o], _vsed for broad_, Pann[o] ált[o], _broad cloath._

Alt[o]bácche, _a kinde of great cart or wane._

Alt[o]báss[o], _high and low. Also a kinde of high and low wrought or figured veluet. Also a certain musical instrument with strings._

Alt[o]leuáre, _to aduance or raise high._

Alt[o]u[o]lánte, _high-flying._

Alt[o]u[o]láre, _to flie high._

Alt[o]u[o]lẻnte, _high willing._

Altra c[ó]sa alcúna, _any other thing._

Altraménte, _otherwise._

Altravólta, _another time._

Altrési, _also, eke, moreouer, besides, est-soones, likewise, withall, asmuch besides._

Altretále, _such another in quality._

Altretánt[o], _as much more in quantity._

Altre vólte, _other times._

Altríce, _a nurce, a foster-mother._

Áltri, _others._

Altriménte, _otherwise._

Altríl[o], _a wren._

Áltr[ó], _other, also, ought else, or any other thing. Also except._

Áltr[o] alcún[o], _any other._

Altr[o]chè, _except, if not, sauing, or there then._

Altr[o] ci uuóle, _something else is required._

Altr[o] m[ó]nd[o], _another world or Countrie._

Altr[ó]nde, _elsewhere, from elsewhere._

Altr[ó]ue, _elsewhere, somewhere else._

Altrúi, _other mens, to others, others, of or from others._

Altúra, _hight, depth, altitude._

Altútt[o], _wholy, altogether._

Aluála, _an acquittance, a bill, a warrant, a ticket, a cedula._

A lúca ti viddi, pr[o]u. _those daies are past I know you no more._

Alúccia, _any little wing. Looke_ Ala.

Aluẻári[o], _a beehiue. Also a place where beehiues be kept._

Aluẻ[o], _a beehiue. Also a shelter vnder a roofe, a couer or a roofe. Also the channell or bed of a running riuer, or the pipe of any Conduite. Also a vain in any body. Also a bathing tub, that is couered. Also a bulke or belly or bottom of a ship._

Aluẻrde, pr[o]u. _almost at an end, as we say burning in the socket._

Aluín[o], _to the quicke or life, liuely._

A lumáca, _made winding vpward like a Snaile or wrinkle._ Scala a Lumáca, _a winding paire of staires._

Alumáre, _as_ Allumáre.

Alúme, _Allome, whereof are diuers sorts._

Alúme catín[o], _a kinde of Allome, or ashes of the hearbe Bali and Salicornia burnt._

ALZ

Alúme di piúma, _a kinde of Allome._

Alúme di rócca, _roch Allome._

Alum[ó]s[o], _full, or tasting of Allome._

A lúna príma, _at the quarter of the Moone._

A lúna sec[ó]nda, _at the second quarter of the Moone._

A lúna piéna, _at the full of the Moone._

A lúna tẻrza, _at the third quarter of the Moone._

A lúna scéma, _at the wane of the Moone._

A lúng[o] andáre, _in processe or tract of time._

Alúnn[o], _a nurse or foster-child, a child kept for Godsake._

Álu[o], _a wombe. Also a tombe or Sepulcher. Also the bed or channell of a riuer._

Alutáre, _to lute as Alchimists doe their pots or glasses._

Alutati[ó]ne, _a luting or lutation._

Álza, _as_ Alzáta.

Alzabára, _a kinde of drugge._

Alzamént[o], _as_ Alzáta.

Alzána, _a halfe or cable to toe or draw boates, barges or shipes withall. Also a crane to hoise vp any great waight._

Alzaniẻre, _a halsier or he that haleth or toeth a ship or boate by a rope, a halse or halsier in a ship._

Alzáre, _to aduance, to raise, to hoise, to heaue, to rere, to eleuate, or lift vp._

Alzáre al ciẻl[o], _to raise to the heauens. Also to commend highly._

Alzáre il fiánc[o], pr[o]u. _to farewell, to make good cheere, to haue the world at will._

Alzáre véla, _to hoise vp sailes._

Alzáta, _a raising, an aduancing, a heauing or lifting vp._

Alzéu[o]le, _that may be raised or lifted._

Amábile, _amiable, louely, to be loued. Also a kind of wine in Italie so called._

Amabilitá, _amiablenesse, louelinesse._

Amácc[o], _dog-cheape, plentie. Also scotfree or at other mens charges._

Amaccáre, _to bruise, to batter._

Amadẻ[o], _some part of a ship._

Amadríadi, _wood nimphes._

Amáglie, _wrought with oylet-holes._

Amaináre, _to strike the maine-yard._

Amaláre, _to sicken, to fall sicke._

Amalatícci[o], _sickish, crazed in health._

Amalát[o], _sicke, diseased._

Amalgáme, _a drugge vsed by Alchimists._

A mal partít[o], _in an ill plight, in bad state._

A mal in córp[o], _against ones stomacke._

Amanáre, _to leade or bring vnto._

A mancánza di lúna, _at the waine of the Moone._

Amannáre, _as_ Ammannáre.

AMA

A mán[o], _at hand, ready by, with hand._

A mán[o] a mán[o], _by and by, anon. Also in order, orderly._

Amanchítide, _a stone vsed to coniure vp spirites._

A mán dẻstra, _on the right hand._

Amandí[o], _a stone of diuers colours, good against poison, which maketh him victorious that weares it about him, and teacheth to interpret dreames, or riddles._

Amánd[o]la, _an Almond._

Amand[o]láta, _meat or milke of Almonds._

Amánd[o]l[o], _an Almond tree._

A man gi[ó]nte, _with ioined hands._

Amaniménti, _dressings, dightings._

Amaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to dresse, to dight, to adorne or to dresse handsomely._

Amaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to seaze or lay hands on. Also to accomplish._

Amanít[o], _handsomely drest or dighted._

A mán mánca, _on the left hand._

A mán piẻne, _with full hands, full-handed._

A mán sálua, _safely, without danger._

Amantáre, _to enmantle, to enrobe._

Amánte, _a louer. Also louing._

Amanticída, _a killer of louers._

Amanticídi[o], _murthering of louers._

Amántici rámi, _shady or spreading boughs._

Amantílla, _the hearbe Valerian, Capons taile or Setwall._

Amantín[o], _as_ Amandí[o].

Amánt[o], _a mantle, a robe._

A mán vuóte, _empty handed._

Amánza, _a mistrisse, a loue, a sweete-heart._

Amaracín[o], _oile of Marioram. Also bitterish._

Amarac[o]cc[o]lát[o], _oile of Marioram._

Amarác[o], _great sweet Marioram._

Amarancín[o], _oile of Marioram._

Amaránt[o], _the hearbe Maudlin. Also the flowre gentle or Tasseuelours._

Amaránt[o] giáll[o], _Goldilockes, Gods-flowre, or Gold-flowre._

A marauíglia, _wonderously._

Amáre, _to loue, to be in loue._

Amareggiáre, _to make or taste bitter. Also to grow or flow to a sea._

Amarẻlla, _the hearbe Mugwort, some take it for Feuerfew._

Amarétt[o], _bitterish, somewhat bitter._

Amarézza, _bitternesse._

A María órba, _as_ A m[ó]sca ciẻca.

Amaricáre, _to embitter, to make bitter._

Amarigliáre, _to embitter, to looke bitter._

Amaricciáre, _to make or tast bitter._

Amarícci[o], _bitterish._

Amarígli[o], _bitterish, sowre looking._

Amarína, _the twig Withie or Osier._

Amaríne, _the first Cheries that come._

AMB

Amaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to make bitter._

Amaritúdine, _bitternesse._

Amár mẻgli[o], _to loue or wish rather._

Amár[o], _bitter, breame. Also spightfull._

Amar[ó]gn[o]l[o], _bitterish, sowrish._

Amar[ó]re, _bitternesse._

Amárt[o]ra, _a beast called a Martin._

Amartẻll[o], _looke_ t[o]ccár' a martẻll[o].

Amarulẻnte, _bitter, spightfull._

Amarulẻnza, _bitternesse, spightfulnesse._

Amárze, _looke_ Innestáre.

Amásia, _a louers loue or sweet heart, a mistrisse or paramour._

A masnáde, _by troupes, by companies._

A mássa, _by heapes, Gods plenty._

Amassaménti, _amassings together._

Amassáre, _to amasse, to heape vp._

Amatác[o], _the great sweet Marioram._

Amatíle, _louely, to be loued._

Amatináre, _to become or grow morning._

Amatíst[o], _an Amathist or Hematite stone._

Amatíu[o], _louely or to be beloued._

Amat[ó]re, _a louer, one that loueth._

Amatóri[o], _louing or loue-causing._

Amatríce, _a woman louer._

Amaturáre, _to ripen, to grow ripe._

Amazzácchera, _by stealth, in killing sort. Also as_ Amazzáta.

Amazzáre, _to kill, to slaie, to murther._

Amazzaménti, _killings, murthers, slaughters._

Amazzáta, _a killing, a slaughtering. Also a standing starke stiffe as one key-cold. Also a fishing or angling rodde. Also to be taken in a bait or lure._

Amaz[ó]na, _in Greeke signifies, without a dug, or teat, or pap-lesse._

Ámba, _a kind of fruit like a big Oliue._

Ambáge, _an ambiguity or rabble of words, making the sense doubtfull. Also a dizzinesse in the head._

Ambagía, _an extasie or passion of the mind. Also a qualme ouer the stomack, an extasie, or shortnesse of ones breath. Also noise, griefe, vexation, or dismay._

Ambagiáre, _to speake doubtfully, to equiuocate._

Ambagi[ó]s[o], _full of ambiguity or equiuocation, doubtfull in speech._

Ambáscia, _as_ Ambagía.

Ambasciad[ó]re, _an Ambassador._

Ambasciáre, _to grieue, to vex, to molest. Also to fall into a sowne or loose ones breath._

Ambasciaría, _an ambassage._

Ambasciáta, _an ambassage._

Ambasciat[ó]re, _an Ambassador._

Ambasciatóri[o], _belonging to an embassador._

Ambasci[ó]s[o], _as_ Ambagi[ó]s[o].

Ambasti[ó]s[o], _as_ Ambagi[ó]s[o].

Ambássi, _ames-ace, two aces at a cast._

Ambástia, _as_ Ambagía.

AMB

Ámbe, _both._

Ámbe dúe. Ambe dú[o], _both._

Ámbi. Ámbi dú[o], _both._

Ambiánte, _ambling, pacing easily._

Ambiáre, _to amble, to pace it easily._

Ambiatúra, _an ambling pace._

Ambid[ó]i, _both. Also a swift runner._

Ambiẻnte, _going or wandring about, enuironing. Also aspiring or seeking after with ambition._

Ambiguità, _ambiguity, doubtfulnesse._

Ambígu[o], _ambiguous, doubtfull in sense._

Ámbi[o], _an ambling pace._

Ambíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to aspire vnto or seeke after with ambition. Also to enuiron, to compasse, to goe or wrap about._

Ambít[o], _aspired vnto or sought after with ambition. Also enuironed, compassed or gone about to obtaine._

Ámbit[o], _a circuit or round compassing, a round walke or walking, a circumference. Also an ambitious seeking or vnlawfull suing or canuasing for offices._

Ambiti[ó]ne, _an ambition or immoderate desire. Also a circuit or compassing._

Ambiti[o]sétt[o], _somewhat ambitious._

Ambiti[ó]s[o], _ambitious, desirus of honour._

Ambligóni[o], _blunt-cornered._

Amb[o], Amb[o] dú[o], _both._

Amb[o]dẻstr[o], _that vseth both hands._

Amb[o]láre, _to steale or slinke away._

Ámbra, _amber. Also amber-greece. Also the sperme of a Whale called Spermaceti. Also vsed for a blue Turgue-stone._

Ambracanát[o], _perfumed with amber-greece._

Ambracáne, _amber-greece._

Ambracáni, _Pomanders of amber-greece._

Ambragátta, _amber-greece._

Ambra giálla, _yellow or stone-amber._

Ambra grígia, _amber-greece._

Ambratt[ó]te, _a kind of Greeke wine._

Ambre, Ambr[o], _as_ Ambra.

Ambríci, _roofe-tiles, gutter-tiles._

Ambr[o]gín[o], _a kind of coine in Italy._

Ambróg[o], _sweet, pleasant, delectable._

Ambrósia, _a meat that the Gods are by Poets fained to feed vpon called_ Ambrósia. _Also the hearbe called Oke of Ierusalem or of Capadocia. Also Houseleeke, Sen-greene or Liue-euer._

Ambrosiána víte, _a kind of vine._

Ambr[o]síne, _a kind of plumbe. Also a kind of almonds. Also as_ Ambubẻia.

Ambubẻia, _a kind of wild Endiue, or common Cycorie. Also the Dandelion, the Priests-crowne, the Monks-head or Dogs-teeth._

Ambubégia, _as_ Ambubẻia.

Ambúgia, _as_ Ambubẻia.

AME

Ambuláre, _to walke or goe by steps._

Ambulati[ó]ne, _a walking by steps. Also a walking place, an ally, or gallery._

Ambulat[ó]re, _a walker by steps._

Ambusti[ó]ne, _a burning, a parching._

Ambúst[o], _burnt or parched about._

Amé, _as_ Amén. _Also to me, at me, or from me._

Ámeda, _an Aunt, a mothers or fathers sister._

Amedán[o], _as_ Antán[o].

Amẻll[o], _a weede growing in the water._

Amem[o]ránza, _remembrance._

Amem[o]ráre, _to remember or put in minde._

Amem[o]rati[ó]ne, _remembrance._

Amem[o]réu[o]le, _memorable, memorious._

Amén, Amẻnne, _Amen, so be it._

Amén, Amén[o], _at least, within lesse._

A menadít[o], _at fingers end, by rote._

Amenáre, _to leade, to bring._

A menáte, _by handfuls, plenty._

A menazampétt[o], _as_ A menadít[o].

Amenazzáre, _to driue or droue cattell. Also to threaten._

Aménda, _amends, satisfaction, correction, amendment. Also a fine paide for an offense or taske or imposition. Also vsed for_ Améntia.

Amendáre, _to amend, to correct, redresse. Also to fine for any offence._

Amendati[ó]ne, _amendment._

Aménd[o]la, _an almond._

Amend[o]láta, _Almond-milke or meate._

Aménd[o]l[o], _an Almond-tree._

Amendúa, dúe, dúi, dú[o], _both._

Amendúni, _both together._

Amenità, _pleasant to the eie._

Amén[o], _pleasant or delightsome to the eie or in situation. Also at least._

Amentáre, _to remember of put in minde. Also to be made, furious or raging._

A ménte, _in minde, by rote, by heart._

Améntia, _madnesse, rage, as out of wits._

Amént[o], _a strap of leather in the midest of a dart thereby to hold and fling it._

Amerimn[ó]ne, _Sengreene, Housleeke._

Ameríne, _a kinde of Withie or Osier to tie vines. Also a kinde of bitterish sweet peare. Also the first cheries that come._

Amerín[o], _idem. Also somewhat bitterish yet pleasant in taste._

Amẻrláre, _to vary in armory. Also to make battlement-wise in building._

A mẻrli, _varied in armory._

Amer[o]chíta, _a fish in Lat. Notola._

Ámeta, _an Aunt._

Améte, _pilie in armory._

Ametistín[o], _a kinde of Azure that Painters vse, of an amathist colour._

Ametíst[o], _an Amathist or Hematite stone._

A mẻzza cása, _in the midst of the house._

AMI

Amẻzzáre, _to part, to share or deuide in the middle or at halfes. Also to meditate. Vsed also for to diminish or make lesse._

Amẻzzad[ó]re, _a mediator betweene two._

A mẻzz[o], _by halfes, or as we say in common betweene two Parteners. Also demye in armorie. Also right ouer, or oueragainst._

A mẻzz[o] tẻmp[o], _the time of the yeere when it is neither hot nor cold but indifferent._

Amfisbẻna, _as_ Anfisbẻna.

Amfíscij, _as_ Amphíscij.

Amf[o]díll[o], _the Affodill or Daffodill flower._

Ámia, _a fish like a Tunnie, without shales, hauing swallowed a hooke it nibleth the same in sunder, and so escapeth, it is said to grow very fast._

Amiám[o], _a stone so soft that it is spun and wouen into cloath: it endureth the fire as a Salamander, in such were the Egiptians wont to enwrape their deceased Kings that so they might burne them and keepe their ashes. Also a kinde of Alum. Also let vs loue, or we loue._

Amiánt[o], _as_ Amiám[o].

Amíca, _a she freind._

Amicábile, _freindly, that may be freinded._

Amicáre, _to make or becom a freind. Also to crum or crumble._

Amichéu[o]le, _freindly, kinde as a freind._

Amicíssim[o], _a most inward freind._

Amicítia, _amity, freindship, good will._

Amíc[o], _a freind, also a louer._

Amic[o]cída, _a freind-killer._

Amic[o]cídi[o], _the murther of a freind._

Ámida, _an Aunt also as_ Ámia.

Amidále, Amiddále, _Almonds, tonsils or kernels rising in ones throat, or body, and sometimes at the roote of the tongue by falling of humors._

Amidáre, _to starch._

Ámid[o], _starch. Also a kinde of graine or rise._

Amigdelíte, _a kinde of Tithimale._

A migliáia, _by thousands._

Ámil[o], _fine starch-flowre._

Aminẻa, _a kinde of grape earely ripe._

A minút[o], _by retaile, smaly, distinctly._

A mí[o] mód[o], _after my fashion._

A mí[o] sénn[o], _after my will and pleasure._

Amír, _a kinde of drug or fruit in India._

Amiránte, _a Sirian word importing a mighty man, an Admirall, a chiefe Baron._

Amissi[ó]ne, _a losse, or leesing._

Amíss[o], _lost._

Amistá, _freindship, amity._

Amistánza, _freindship, amity._

Amistáre, _to befreind, to make freinds._

AMM

Amistéu[o]le, _freindly, kinde._

Amisteu[o]lézza, _freindlinesse, amity._

Ámita, _an Aunte, a fathers or mothers sister._

Amitáre, _to starch._

Amitatríce, _a starcher._

Amitẻrmini, _a kind of turneproote._

Ámit[o], _starch, or starch-floure._

Ámma, _a lath or thin smale boorde._

Ammaccáre, _to bruse or frush together._

Ammaccatúra, _a bruseing or frushing._

Ammacchiáre, _as_ Macchiáre. _Also to hide, to squat, to lurke or crouch in some bush or brake._

Ammaestránza, _as_ Ammaestraménto.

Ammaestráre, _to teach or instruct._

Ammaestramént[o], _a teaching or instruction._

Ammaestréu[o]le, _that may be instructed._

Ammagliáre, _to worke into maile as a shirt of maile, to quilt as a iacket or iacke. Also to bruse, to frush, to clatter, destroy. Also to charme or bewitch._

Ammagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _to make or become leane, to take downe ones fat._

Ammalatícci[o], _as_ Amalatíccio.

Ammaliáre, _to bewitch, to charme, to forespeake._

Ammandráre, _to reduce into heards or droues._

Ammaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to prepare or make ready for ones hand, to prouide._

Ammannáre, _to prepare, to set in order. Also to gather in, hale or strike saile suddainly. Also to gather together by handfuls as gleaners doe corne._

Ammanníre, _as_ Ammaníre.

Ammantáre, _to enmantle to inrobe._

Ammantẻlláre, _as_ Ammantáre.

Ammantín[o], _a precious stone of many coloures._

Ammánt[o], _a mantle or vpper robe._

Ammarcíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to rot, to putrifie._

Ammareggiáre, _as_ Amareggiáre.

Ammargináre, _to enmargine, to side. Also to marginate, to heale or close vp a wound._

Ammaricáre, _to bewaile bitterly._

Ammaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to make bitter._

Ammartẻlláre, _to hammer, to forge. Also to appassionat with ielousie or doubt till ones heart pant._

Ammartẻllát[o], _passionated with loue, doubt or ielousie. Also hammered or forged._

Ammascaráre, _to enmaske, to disguise._

Ammasciáre, _as_ Ammassáre.

Ammassáre, _to amasse or gather together._

Ammassamént[o], _as_ Ammáss[o].

Ammassat[ó]re, _a heaper, a gatherer._

AMM

Ammasséu[o]le, _that may be amassed._

Ammassicchiáre, _as_ Ammassáre.

Ammassicciáre, _to make massie or tough. Also to enure to all hardnesse._

Ammáss[o], _an amasse, a gathered heape._

Ammattassáre, _to reduce into skanes as thrid. Also to roule vp into bundles._

Ammattíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to run mad._

Ammatt[o]náre, _to bricke. Also to paue._

Ammatt[o]nát[o], _paued, or bricked._

Ammazzáre, _to kill, to flea, to murther._

Ammazzaménti, _killings, murtherings._

Ammazzácchera, _as_ Amazzácchera.

Ammazzáta, _as_ Amazzáta.

Ammazzat[ó]re, _a killer, a murtherer._

Ammazz[o]láre, _to bundle into sheafes or handfuls._

Amme, _Amen, so be it._

Ammeláre, _to enhony or make sweete._

Ammelát[o], _honied. Also a dun collour._

Amménda, _as_ Aménda.

Ammendábile, _that may be amended._

Ammendamént[o], _amendment._

Ammendáre, _as_ Amendáre.

Ammendati[ó]ne, _amendment._

Ammendéu[o]le, _that may be amended._

Ammentánza, _memory, remembrance._

Ammentáre, _to remember, to call to mind._

Ammessi[ó]ne, _an admission, an allowing._

Amméss[o], _admitted, allowed, auowed._

Amméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to admit, to allow, to auow._

Ammẻzzáre, _as_ Amẻzzáre.

Ámmi, _a kind of cummin, called the roial cummin, or as som say the hearb Ammie, Ameos, hearb William, Bullwort, or Bishops weed._

Ammicáre, _to marke, to note, to point, to glance or nod at, to beckon or make signes at any thing namely with winking of the eies. Also to baslaber, to fowle or grease as it were with filthy and greasie broth or drosse._

Ammiccáre, _as_ Ammicáre.

Ammigliáre, _to reduce into thousands._

Amminẻa, _a kind of early ripe grape._

Amminícul[o], _any kind of helpe, furtherance, aide or assistance._

Amministragi[ó]ne, _an administration._

Amministránza, _an administration._

Amministráre, _to administer._

Amministrati[ó]ne, _an administration._

Amministrat[ó]re, _an administrator._

Amministréu[o]le, _administrable._

Ammirábile, _admirable, wondrous._

Ammirab[ó]nd[o], _full of wonder and admiration._

Ammiráglia, _an admirall or chiefe ship._

Ammiragliát[o], _the office of an Admirall._

Ammirágli[o], _an Admirall or chiefe commander at sea. Also a looking glasse or mirror._

AMM

Ammiránd[o], _admirable, to be wondred at._

Ammiránte, _as_ Ammirágli[o].

Ammiráre, _to admire or wonder at._

Ammirati[ó]ne, _admiration, wondring._

Ammiratiuaménte, _with admiration._

Ammiratíu[o], _wonder breeding._

Ammiréu[o]le, _admirable, wondrous._

Ammissári[o], _a stallion horse._

Ammissíbile, _that may be admitted._

Ammistiáre, _to mingle, to mash, or mix._

Ammisti[ó]ne, _a mash, a mixture or blending._

Amm[o]chrís[o], _a stone seeming to haue sand and gold in it._

Amm[o]dernáre, _to bring or reduce to late or new fashions._

Amm[o]díte, _a kind of snake or serpent._

Amm[o]gliáre, _to wiue, to wed, to mary._

Amm[o]gliamént[o], _a wiuing or mariage._

Amm[o]gliát[o], _maried, a maried man._

Ammolláre, _as_ Ammollíre.

Ammollíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to molifie, to soften. Also to steepe in water._

Ammollitiáre, _to make or become soft, wanton, delicate or effeminate._

Amm[ó]ne, _as_ Ammín[o].

Amm[o]niác[o], _a iuice or gum that commeth from the hearb Agasilli._

Amm[o]nimént[o], _an admonishing._

Amm[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to admonish, to warne._

Ammoniti[ó]ne, _a warning or admonition._

Amm[o]nit[ó]re, _an admonisher, a warner._

Amm[o]nítr[o], _a composition of sand and nitre vsed to make glasse with._

Amm[o]nsichiáre, _as_ Amm[o]ntáre.

Amm[o]ntáre, _to amount, to ascend, to heape vp as haicocks. Also to leape a sheepe as rams and other beasts doe, to line a bitch or couer a mare._

Amm[o]nt[o]náre, _as_ Amm[o]ntáre.

Amm[o]nzicchiáre, _as_ Amm[o]ntáre.

Ammorbáre, _to infect, to contagion._

Ammorbidamént[o], _a softning, a smoothing, or becomming ranke in growing._

Ammorbidáre, _to soften, to smooth. Also to make or become ranke in growing._

Ammorbidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Ammorbidáre.

Ammorb[ó]s[o], _infectious, contagious._

Ammorciáre, _to quench, to extinguish._

Ammortáre, _as_ Ammorciáre.

Ammorzábile, _quenchable._

Ammorzáre, _as_ Ammorciáre.

Amm[o]sciáre, _to droope, to languish._

Amm[o]sciamént[o], _a languishing, a fainting._

Amm[o]stáre, _to become ripe as grapes ready to go to the presse and to haue new wine._

Amm[o]stíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Ammostáre.

AMM

Amm[o]tináre, _to mutiny, to rebell._

Amm[o]tin[ó]s[o], _mutinous, rebellious._

Ammóuere, muóu[o], móssi, móss[o], _to moue vnto._

Ammouíbile, _moueable vnto._

Ammucchiáre, _to heape or hord vp._

Ammúcchi[o], _a heape or hording vp._

Ammucchiettáre, _as_ Ammucchiáre.

Ammuffáre, _to grow musty or mouldy. Also to skip or leape. Also to peepe foorth._

Ammuffíre, físc[o], fít[o], _as_ Ammuffáre.

Ammurcáre, _to snort. Also to calke a ship._

Ammusamént[o], _an amusing. Also a muzling._

Ammusáre, _to muse, to amuse. Also to muzle. Also to snout or bill. Also to rout as a pig._

Ammutáre, _to change vnto. Also to make or become mute, dumbe, or silent._

Ammutináre, _to mutiny or rebell._

Ammutinamént[o], _a mutiny, an insurrection._

Ammutin[ó]s[o], _mutinous, rebellious._

Ammutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Ammutáre.

Ammut[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Ammutáre.

Amnestía, _forgetfulnesse of things past._

Ám[o], _a fishing hooke. Also I loue._

Am[o]díte, _a kind of serpent or snake._

A m[o]isẻs, _as Mosaico worke._

Amo mẻgli[o], _I loue or I had rather._

Am[o]láre, _as_ M[o]láre, _to grind vpon a wheele. Also to frub or furbush._

Amóe, _as_ Amò, _he loued or did loue._

Amóm[o], _our ladies rose, the rose of Ierusalem, or garden pepper._

Am[ó]nte, _to swig at cards. Also to prooue voide._

Am[o]rácci[o], _filthy loue or lust._

Am[ó]rchia, _as_ Amúrca.

Am[o]rchiáre, _as_ Amurcáre.

Am[o]r cornút[o], _the flowre Monkeshood._

Am[ó]re, _loue, lust, affection, sake._

Am[ó]re Dẻi, _gratis, for Gods sake._

Am[ó]re d'h[o]rt[o]lán[o], _Goosegrasse, Gooseshare, Cleuer or Cleuergrasse._

Am[o]reggiáre, _to court with lust, to make loue, to play the louer._

Am[o]rétt[o], _an amoret, a little loue._

Am[o]réu[o]le, _kind, louing, affable._

Am[o]reu[o]lézza, _kindnesse, louingnesse._

Am[o]rífer[o], _loue bearing, loue bringing._

Am[o]rín[o], _a little loue or Amoret._

Am[o]r[ó]sa, _a she louer or amorous._

Am[o]r[o]samént[o], _amorously._

Am[o]r[o]sánza, _louingnesse, amorousnesse._

Am[o]r[o]sétt[o], _louely, gratious, full of louelinesse._

Am[o]r[o]sità, _louingnesse, amourousnesse._

Am[o]r[ó]s[o], _amorous, a he loue or louer._

Am[o]rsále, _some thing about a ship._

A mórs[o] a mórs[o], _bit by bit or morsell._

Amortáre, _to quench or put to death._

AMP

A mórte, _to death, mortally._

A m[ó]sca ciẻca, _a game where one is hoodwinkt and who being hit must guesse who did it, as we say at bote cockles, or hoodman blinde._

Am[o]scíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _as_ Amm[o]sciáre.

Am[o]stánte, _a chiefe or ring-leader._

A mótt[o] a mótt[o], _word by word, verbatim._

Ampaludáre, _as_ Impaludáre.

Amparáre, _to learne._

Ampelíte, _an earth in Syria that kils the wormes rubbing the veines with it._

Ampẻrl[o], _the Hawthorne or Berberie tree._

Ampel[o]dẻsma, _a vine binde._

Ampel[o]prát[o], _the Porret vine or leeke vine._

Ampel[o]ságria, _a kinde of wilde vine._

Ampel[o]sencén[o], _idem. Also white Brionie._

Amphameri[ó]ne, _a kind of quotidian ague._

Amphesibéna, _as_ Anfisbéna.

Amphíbi[o], _that liueth in water and on land._

Amphic[ó]ne, _a kind of pretious stone._

Amphib[o]l[o]gía, _equiuocation or doubtfull meaning._

Amphib[o]lógic[o], _equiuocall, ambiguous._

Amphibrác[o], _a foote of a verse, the first and third sillable short, and the middle long._

Amphícirt[o], _the state of the moone not yet come to the halfe compasse bending on both sides._

Amphídẻ[o], _the head of the wombes mouth._

Amphiláne, _as_ Chris[o]cótta.

Amphimálij, _certaine mantles shaggie within and without._

Amphimácr[o], _a kinde of lasciuious verse vsed at wanton weddings._

Amphíscij, _those that haue their shadowes cast on both sides of them, as they that dwell within the fierie Zone whose shadow sometimes goe North and sometimes South._

Amphisbéna, _as_ Anfisbéna.

Amphitheátrica, _the ancient name of Paper made in Rome._

Amphiteátr[o], _an amphitheatre._

Amphiti[ó]ni, _an ancient vniuersall Magistrate in Greece._

Amph[o]díll[o], _the Affodill or Daffodill flower._

Amphitríte, _the maine Ocean, the Sea, or watry kingdome._

Ámph[o]ra, _a measure hauing on either side a cane to hold by, containing about eight gallons of ours. Also a kind of great glasse now vsed in Italie._

AMP

Amph[o]rísmi, _as_ Aph[o]rísmi.

Ampiaménte, _amply, at large._

Ampiamán[o], _plentiously, abundantly._

Ampiáre, _to amplifie, to enlarge._

Ampiézza, _amplenesse, scope, largnesse._

Ámpi[o], _ample, scopefull, large._

Amplacẻe, _a kind of great Peares._

Ampleáre, _to amplifie, to enlarge._

Amplaménte, _amply, largely._

Amplẻssáre, _to embrace with loue and fauour._

Amplẻssi, _embracements, clippings or collings with loue and fauour._

Ampliáre, _to amplifie, to enlarge._

Ampliati[ó]ne, _amplenesse, scope, largenesse._

Amplificáre, _to amplifie, to augment._

Amplificati[ó]ne, _amplification, encrease._

Amplitúdine, _amplenesse, largenesse. Also dignitie, auctoritie, or spreading power._

Ámpl[o], _ample, scopefull, large._

Ámp[o], _more, more largely, moreouer._

Amp[ó]lla, _a thin viole-glasse._

Amp[o]llarẻe, _a kinde of great Peares._

Amp[o]llétta da h[ó]re, _an houre-glasse._

Amp[o]ll[o]saménte, _puffingly. Also vaine gloriously, like a bubling glasse._

Amp[o]ll[ó]se paróle, _bubling, puffing or windie words without substance._

Amp[o]lúzza, _a little very thin viole-glasse._

Amputáre, _to cut or pare away that which is superfluous._

Amputati[ó]ne, _a cutting away or paring about._

Amucchiáre, _to heape or horde vp._

A múcchi[o], _by heapes, by hudles._

A múda, _by turnes, by changes, by shifts._

Amulẻt[o], _an amulet worne against plague or charmes._

Amulináre, _to wheele about as a mill._

Amúrca, _the dregs or grounds of oyle._

Amurcáre, _to come to dregs as oyle doth._

Amusáre, _to ammuse or plod vpon._

A múta, _by courses, by turnes, by shifts._

Amutánza, _by shifts or changes._

Amutáre, _to dumbe or put to silence._

Amutáta, _an entremewed hawke._

Amutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Ammutíre.

An? _ah? how? what? quoth you?_

Ána, _a word vsed in phisicions bils, signifying of each a like quantitie._

Anabási, _the hearbe horsetaile._

Anabattísta, _an Anabaptist._

Anacampsen[o]tém[o], _as_ Anacapsir[ó]te.

Anacángris páschi, _a bird in India whose dung smelleth as Ambergreece._

Anaccáre, _to share in rogues language._

Anacárdi[o], _a tree in India bearing a fruit like a birds heart, yeelding a iuice as read as blood, and of the fruit proceedeth a kind of honie that exulcerateth where it toucheth._

Anacapsir[ó]te, _an hearbe that makes one remember old forgotten loue._

ANA

Anachíte, _a stone good against poison and madnesse, some take it for a Diamond._

Anacíthide, _as_ Amanchítide.

Anac[o]rés[o], _an hermitage or solitarinesse._

Anacoríta, _an anchorite or perfect hermite._

Anacquáre, _to water or sprinkle with water._

Anacrísi, _an examination of a matter._

Anacr[o]nísm[o], _an imitation of Anacreon the lyrique Poet._

Anacre[ó]ntici, _verses deuised by Anacreon._

Ánada, _a Ducke._

Anadín[o], _a duckling or mallard._

Anadi[o]méne, _a surname of Venus, as much to say, rising out of the Sea._

Anadipl[o]ssía, _a doubling of wordes._

Anadrótti, _ducks or mallards._

Anaffiáre, _to sprinkle with water._

Anagállide, _see purslaine or brookelime._

Anagáll[o], _as_ Anagállide.

Anagíri, _the hearbe beane trifolie._

Anagir[ó]ne, _as_ Anagíri.

Anagogía, _the high and subtle vnderstanding of the Scriptures or other things._

Anagógica stráda, _a way leading in and out or here and there._

Anagógic[o], _full of high and misterious vnderstanding. Also proportionable._

Analesía, _a disease taking away the senses from all parts of the head._

Analẻttic[o], _a forme of dyet to nourish him that is lately recouered from sicknesse._

Analísi, _resolution, determination._

Analític[o], _resolute, determined._

Anal[o]gía, _proportion, conueniencie._

Anál[o]g[o], _an answering in proportion._

Ananchítide, _a stone vsed by enchanters in raising of spirits._

Anapẻstici, _a verse with the first syllable short and the two last long._

Anáph[o]ra, _a figure called repetition. Also ninetie degrees from the ascendant or erection of ones natiuitie, or an ascension of the Planets from the East by daily course of the firmament._

Anap[o]litanát[o], _spruce, neapolitanized._

Anaránci[o], _an orenge tree or fruit._

Anarchía, _a confused common-wealth._

Anárc[o], _without Prince or beginning._

Anári, _the nostrils of ones nose._

Anasárca, _dropsie ouer the whole body._

Anasáre, _to nose, to smell, or sent._

A nás[o], _by sent or smell of the nose._

Anaspamént[o], _a reeling or winding._

Anaspáre, _to reele or winde yarne._

Anast[o]mósi, _a coniunction of two veines in one, or of an arterie and a veine. Also a bleeding by a broken veine._

ANC

Anathéma, _a man which in times past was giuen to the deuill, one that is excommunicated, accursed or execrated._

Anathemizzáre, _to sweare, to ban, to curse, to execrate or giue himselfe to the deuill._

Anathemizzati[ó]ne, _a making or being made accursed or execrable._

Anat[o]mía, _an Anatomie._

Anat[o]místa, _an anatomist._

Anat[o]mizzáre, _to anatomize._

Ánatra, _a Ducke._

Anatrári[o], _a Hauke that kils Ducks._

Anátria, _as_ Anatrári[o].

Ánca, _a hanch or hip. Also the loyne. Also the ankle bone._

Ancatẻlla, _a little hanch. Also a tripping or hopping._

Ancẻlla, _a damzell or waiting woman._

Ánche, _as_ Anc[ó]ra. _Also hanches._

Ancheggiáre, _is when a horse coruets with a quicke time bearing himselfe vpon his hanches._

Anchi[ó]ue, _the fish Anchoues._

Anchiróide, _the interior processes of the shoulder-blade._

Anchúsa, _as_ Ancúsa.

Anciána, _as_ Alzána.

Ancián[o], _as_ Anzián[o].

Ancianità, _ancientnesse._

Ancidáre, _to flea, to kill._

Ancídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], _to flea, to kill._

Ancíli, _certaine shields that the Romans vsed when they danced._

Ancílla, _as_ Ancẻlla.

Ancinẻlli, _little hookes or claspes._

Ancín[o], _a water vrchin or hedgehog._

Ancín[o] di pésce, _a fish-hooke._

Anci[ó]ue, _the fish Anchoues._

Ancípite, _wauering or doubtfull which part to take. Also sharpe, keene cutting._

Anclúde, _a pilchard or sperlin fish._

Ánc[ó] Anc[ó]i, _this day, to day._

Ánc[o], _as_ Anc[ó]ra. _Also a certaine great weight. Also the naue of a wheele._

Anc[ó]ne, _a nooke, a coyne, a corner._

Anc[ó]ra, _also, moreouer, besides, eke, to, withall. Also yet, anew, or againe._

Ánc[o]ra, _an anchor for a ship._

Anc[ó]ra anc[ó]ra, _yet, moreouer._

Anc[ó]ra chè, _howbeit, although._

Anc[o]rái[o], _an anchor maker or master._

Anc[o]ráre, _to anchor, to ride at anchor._

Anc[ó]rchè, _albeit, although._

Anc[o]reggiáre, _to ride at anchor._

Ancróia, _a common whore, a filthy iadish rampe._

Ancúde, _an anuill._

Ancúdine, _an anuill._

Ancudináre, _to forge on an anuill._

Ancuó, _this day, to day._

Ancúsa, _the hearbe Orcanet or Alkanet. Also the gentle thistle._

Andaménti, _goings or walkings. Also proceedings or behauiours._

AND

Andánte, _passant in armorie._

Andánti, _trauellers, wayfaring, goers._

Andáre, vád[o], andái, andát[o], _to goe, to wend, to walke, to march, to pace._

Andár' a cáccia, _to goe a hunting, a chasing, a coursing, a hawking or a fouling._

Andár' a c[o]ntrafár' i mórti, _to go sleepe._

Andár' a fíla, _to march in rankes or files._

Andár' a gála, _to flote or run a drift._

Andár' aiát[o], _to goe idlie loytering and gaping vp and downe loosing of time._

Andár' ai[ó]ne, _as_ Andar' aiát[o].

Andár' a la ára, _to lay to pawne, as we say to lay in lauander._

Andár' al b[ó]sc[o], _to goe to the wood, that is to take the dyet drinke for the Poxe._

Andár' al cáp[o], _to goe to the head of a matter._

Andáre álla búsca, _to goe a free booting, to goe secking and shifting for._

Andár' álla cáccia, _as_ Andár' a cáccia.

Andár' álla cr[o]ciáta, _to goe or come home by weeping crosse._

Andár' álla mázza, _to go to the slaughter._

Andár' al'[o]scúr[o], _to walke in ignorance._

Andár' a m[ó]nte, _to put vp the cardes, to swig or deale againe, to goe to the stocke. Also to prooue vaine, to fall voide, to prooue nothing._

Andár' a [ó]nde, _to goe reeling, to stagger, to make Indentures as a drunken man._

Andár' a pisciáre, _a game at cardes._

Andár' a ripórre, _to goe put vp ones pipes, for one to goe hide himselfe._

Andár' a rúba, _to goe a filching or freebooting._

Andár' a sacc[o]mánn[o], _to be ransacked._

Andár' a sec[ó]nda, _to follow the tyde, to second or sooth one._

Andár' a scósse, _to reele as a drunkenman._

Andár' a sinístra, _to miscarrie._

Andár' a sóld[o], _to serue for pay in war._

Andár' a spáss[o], _to goe a solacing._

Andár' a vánga, _to fadge or prosper with._

Andár' a vẻrs[o], _to goe luckily as ones by-as. Also to follow or please ones humore._

Andár' a v[o]lt[o]l[ó]ne, _to goe rouling or rumbling._

Andár bánd[o], _a Proclamation to goe._

Andár carp[ó]ne, _to goe crawling._

Andár dẻl córp[o], _to goe to the stoole._

Andár di mále, _to miscary to goe to wrake._

Andár di pál[o] in frásca, _to goe from one matter to another, to skip from bough to branch._

AND

Andár di p[o]rtánte, _to amble easily._

Andár disfilát[o], _to goe in a right line without turning on any side. Also among souldiers to goe out of aray or ranke, as it were stragling._

Andár di trótt[o], _to goe a trotting pace._

Andáre d[o]ue ne Pápa ne Imperat[ó]re puó mandár Imbasciat[ó]re, _to goe pisse or shite._

Andár d[ó]ue vánn[o] i Sáni & mátti, _to die, to goe to ones last home._

Andár fallíta, _to prooue effectlesse._

Andár gatt[o]l[ó]ne, _to goe fumbling in the darke._

Andár' in am[ó]re, _to goe to rut, to goe a catterwalling._

Andár' in barbería, _to be laid of the pox._

Andár in búsca, _to goe a filching._

Andár in Carnafáu, _to goe a wenching._

Andár in Corn[o]uáglia sénza bárca, _to be cuckolded._

Andár' in c[ó]rse, _to goe a rouing._

Andár' in d[o]zzéna, _to goe among the common sort as a liuery horse._

Andár' in fréga, _to goe a caterwalling._

Andár' in máschera, _to goe a masking._

Andár palpeg[ó]ne, _to goe a groping._

Andár' in piccardía, _to goe to be hanged._

Andár' in pẻllicciería, _to goe to the racke._

Andár' in sínc[o]pi, _to fall in a swoune._

Andár' in stiázzo, _to goe a shifting._

Andár' in vólta, _to goe rouing vp and downe._

Andár la r[ó]nda, _to goe the round._

Andár mén[o], _to goe lesse at Primero._

Andár péna, _a forfeiture or paine to goe vpon it._

Andár pẻr il m[ó]nd[o], _to wander, to trauell vp and downe the world._

Andár raméng[o], _to goe wandring._

Andár tapinánd[o], _to goe a begging._

Andár tent[ó]ne, _to goe groping._

Andár vuót[o], _to misse of purpose._

Andáta, _a going, a walking, a waifaring iourney. Also a departure._

Andat[ó]re, _a goer, a wender._

Andatúra, _a going or manner of going._

Ándi, _as_ Váda, _to let him or her goe._

Andiriuiéni, _a pasport to goe and come. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Andiueníre, _to goe and come to and fro._

Andiuiéni, _goings and commings to and fro._

Ándit[o], _a going, a way, an entry, a passage, an access vnto. Also a porch or portall._

Ándo, _a rising hill that hath neither dale nor vally about it._

Andrachnén[o], _as_ Arachnén[o].

Andrag[ó]ne, _a manly woman, a virago._

ANE

Andrín[o], _a iadish blacke horse._

Ándri[o], _a kind of venemous serpent._

Andr[o]dáma, _as_ Andr[o]mánte.

Andr[o]damánte, _as_ Andr[o]mánte.

Andr[o]gín[o], _one of both sexes and kinds, both man and woman._

Andr[o]máda, _as_ Andr[o]mánte.

Andr[o]mánte, _a precious stone, hard and ponderous, bright like siluer, which it drawes vnto it as the adament doth iron, some take it for a bloodstone._

Andrómeda, _a certaine signe in heauen._

Andr[ó]na, _an entry or space between two walles as a passage. Also a chamber for houshold men seruants. Also a priuy, a sinke or sew for water. Also a narrow lane, or straight ally._

Andrónica, _the vertue, fortitude of mind._

Andrónic[o], _stout and stedfast of courage._

Andr[o]sáce, _a white hearb, growing in the sea, without leaues, with greene huskes in the tufts._

Andr[o]sém[o], _Saint Iohns wort, or Tutsane, with which if you touch your hands it dies them as it were with blood._

Andr[o]sem[ó]ne, _as_ Andr[o]sém[o].

Anebbiáre, _as_ Annebbiáre.

Ánedra, _any kind of ducke._

Anegliáre, _to rarifie or make thin._

Anelati[ó]ne, _a respiration, a breathing._

Anelitáre, _to breath, to pant, to respire._

Anelít[o], _naturall respiration._

Anẻlla, _all manner of rings._

Anẻlláre, _to ring, or put on rings._

Anẻllár[o], _a ring maker._

Anẻllétti, _little rings._

Anẻlli, _rings or links of chaines._

Anẻlliére, _a ring maker._

Anẻll[o], _any kind of ring._

Anẻll[o] da b[ó]lla, _a seale ring._

Anem[ó]ne, _or_ Anemónia, _Rosepersly, windflowre, Coquelourds, Passeuolors, some take it for wild Poppy, and others for the gentle thistle._

Ánera, _any kind of ducke._

Anér[o], _with blacke or mourning weeds._

Anét[o], Anéth[o], _the hearb Dill or Anet._

Ánetra, Ánitra, _a duck._

Anfanaménti, _foolish rauings or vanities._

Anfanáre, _to raue, to loiter idly._

Anfanat[ó]re, _a rauer, a foolish loitrer._

Anfaníe, _as_ Anfanaménti.

Anfib[o]l[o]gía, _as_ Amphib[o]l[o]gía.

Anfib[o]lógic[o], _as_ Amphib[o]lógic[o].

Anfisbéna, _a venemous serpent with two heads one before, and another in his taile._

Anfíscij, _as_ Amphíscij.

Anfitán[o], _a stone of the vertue of the Adamant, and makes gold to grow in quantity._

ANG

Anfitríte, _as_ Amphitríte.

Ánf[o]ra, _as_ Ámph[o]ra.

Anf[o]dẻll[o], _the Affodill or Daffodill flowre._

Anfrángere, fráng[o], fránsi, fránt[o], _to breake or frush._

Anfránt[o], _broken, or frushed._

Anfr[o]sín[o], _a dissembling puritane, a saint seeming man._

Anfuságlia, _base people, common as spindles._

Angarái[o], _an imposer of taxes or toles._

Angareggiáre, _as_ Angariáre.

Angariáre, _to tax, to oppresse with taxes._

Angaríe, _taxes, toles, impositions, imposts._

Ánge, _a kind of water snake. Also vexeth._

Angelésc[o], _angell like, angelicall._

Angelétt[o], _a little Angell._

Angell[ó]tt[o], _a great Angell, a coine._

Angẻlica, _the hearb Angelica, Angelicall._

Angelín[o], _a kind of drinking glasse. Also a little drinking glasse._

Ángel[o], _an Angell._

Angelúzz[o], _a poore, little orphane Angell._

Ángere, áng[o], ánsi, ánt[o], _to vex, to molest, to grieue, to fret, to anguish, to smart._

Anger[ó]na, _the Goddesse of silence._

Anghi[ó]rn[o], _a certaine little bird._

Anghir[ó]ne, _a hearon._

Angi[o]líni, sp. _as_ Pálle inramáte.

Angi[o]lín[o], _a little Angell._

Angína, _a squinancy in the throat. Also Dodder or with wind._

Ángi[o], _vsed for_ Ánzi.

Angi[ó]ne, _an angle, a corner, a nooke._

Angipórt[o], _a narrow lane or ally with one entrance, and many windings._

Ángli[o], _a bile, a blane, a sore bunch._

Ang[o]ẻlla, _as_ Anguẻlla.

Ang[o]láre, _cornered. Also to corner._

Áng[o]l[o], _an angle, a corner, a nooke._

Ang[o]l[ó]s[o], _angled, full of corners._

Ang[o]nára, _a clue or bottom of yarne._

Ang[o]nía, _as_ Ang[ó]scia.

Ang[o]niáre, _as_ Ang[o]sciáre.

Ang[o]ni[ó]s[o], _as_ Ang[o]sci[ó]s[o].

Ang[o]nizzánte, _as_ Ag[o]nizzánte.

Ang[o]nizzáre, _as_ Ag[o]nizzáre.

Ang[ó]re, _an anguish in the throate with choking and stifling._

Ang[ó]scia, _anguish, agony, hearts trembling._

Ang[o]sciáre, _to anguish, or be in agony._

Ang[o]sci[ó]s[o], _full of anguish or agony._

Ángra, _a nooke, an angle, a baye._

Ángue, _a snake, or an adder._

Anguẻll[o], _a fish in Latine Lauaronis._

Anguettáre, _to wriggle as a snake._

Anguílla, _an Eele or Eelepond._

Anguináglia, _as_ Anguináia.

ANI

Anguináia, _the groine or inside of the thigh. Also a disease or rupture in that place. Also a disease in the inside of a horses hinder legs._

Anguín[o], _snake kind, snake wise._

Anguistára, _a glasse with a winding necke._

Anguláre, _angular, cornered._

Ángul[o], _an angle, a nooke, a corner._

Angul[ó]s[o], _angled, full of corners._

Angúria, _a kind of cucumber good to eat raw._

Angusẻlla, _as_ Angusíg[o]la.

Angusíg[o]la, _a needle fish, a horne fish. Also a needle or sharpe pin._

Angústia, _straitnesse, narrownesse._

Angustiáre, _to straiten, to pinch, to bring to a narrow passe._

Angusti[ó]s[o], _full of straitnesse, or narrownesse. Also pinching or full of anguish._

Anheláre, _to pant or fetch wind with paine. Also to aspire or gape after earnestly._

Anhelánti cáni, _dogs out of breath and panting. Also embost as a weary Deare._

Anhelati[ó]ne, _panting, painfull respiration._

Anhelitáre, _as_ Anheláre.

Anhelitánte, _as_ Anhelánte.

Anhél[o], _panting or shortnesse of breath._

Ánice, _Aniseed._

Anichilábile, _that may be disanulled._

Anichiláre, _to disanull or bring to nothing._

Anichilati[ó]ne, _a disanulling._

Ánici, _as_ Ánisi.

Anidáre, _to nest, to roost, to nuzzle._

Anidiáre, _as_ Anidáre.

Ánidr[o], _the hearb mad or raging night-shade._

Aniẻll[o], _the swiuell of a chaine. Also a steele to strike fire._

Anientíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to bring to nothing._

Aníle, _of or pertaining to old age._

Anilíta, _old doting age._

Ánima, _the soule of mankind. Also the core or kernell of any fruit. Also a cuirace or brestplate, so called because it armeth the heart._

Ánima dẻlla cámmera, _the hollow, or cilinder of any peece of ordinance._

Ánima dẻlla cánna, _idem._

Ánima dẻl pẻzz[o], _idem._

Ánima di créta, _a long bar of iron luted with clay set vpright in the mold wherein ordinance is cast, called by our gunners the Niuell or Niwell, which formes the hollow or cilinder of the peece._

Ánima di fẻrr[o], _a bar or croe of iron that gunners vse in great peeces to put into or through the axeltree to strengthen the same in the cariage._

ANI

Animaduẻrtere, vẻrt[o], vẻrsi, vẻrs[o], _to heed, to consider, to mind, to regard._

Animaduẻrsi[ó]ne, _heed, consideration, mindfulnesse, regard._

Animalácci[o], _any filthy creature._

Animále, _any liuing or breathing creature. Also the breathing or vitall part of any body._

Animále sentácchi[o], _a sitting, squatting, cowring or groueling creature._

Animalità, _the life, the essence or spirit of any liuing creature._

Animalménte, _of or belonging to a liuing creature, animally, or soulelike._

Animánte, _breathing or hauing a soule._

Animánti, _all manner of liuing or breathing creatures._

Animáre, _to ensoule, to giue soule or life vnto. Also to animate or encourage._

Animástic[o], _that concerneth the soule._

Animati[ó]ne, _an ensouling or giuing life vnto. Also an animating._

Animát[o], _created with or hauing a soule. Also animated or encouraged. Also hardy and bold._

Animauuẻrtere, _as_ Animaduẻrtere.

Animauuẻrsi[ó]ne, _as_ Animaduẻrsi[ó]ne.

Animẻlla, _the kernell of any nut or stone._

Animẻlla, _the bellowes of a pump._

Animẻlla di vitẻll[o], _the burre or sweet-bread of a Calfe. Vsed also for a Calfes chaudron, because it is full of kernels._

Animétta, _a little pretty soule._

Animétt[o], _a little silly minde or courage._

Ánim[o], _a minde, a spirit, or courage._

Anim[o]sità, _courage, hardinesse, stoutnesse. Also selfe conceite or selfe opinion._

Anim[ó]s[o], _hardy, spiritefull, couragious._

Animúccia, _a poore wretched soule._

Aníppa, _a tree from which distilleth a certaine water that in Pegu they drinke instead of wine._