L.

L.

La, _an article or signe of the feminine gender comming before nounes, the._

LAB

Là, _being ioyned vnto verbes it is a pronoune deriuatiue of the accusatiue case and feminine gender, she, her, it, or the same._

Là, _an aduerbe of place, there, thither, yonder, in that place._

Là, _a note in musicke, La._

Labánte, _as_ Labẻnte.

Labárda, _as_ Alabárda.

Labardiẻre, _as_ Alabardiẻre.

Labár[o], _a banner, a streamer or ensigne hung vp in churches ouer Princes and noble mens tombes and hearces. Also a rich banner or foure square purple cloth beset with pearles and precious stones, that vntill Constantines time, who co[m]manded the figure of the crosse to be caried from him, was wont to be caried before the Emperours of the East, wherein were richly embroydered certaine letters in golde, namely the letter Chi and Rhò, which signifieth Christ, and was worshipped of their souldiers. Also a kind of birde._

Lábbia, _a mans face, looke or countenance. Also vsed for the belly, because in it is all filth and corruption, which in Latin is called Làbes. Vsed also for the lips of any creature, or the brim of anything._

Labbiále, _of or belonging to the lips._

Labbi[ó]s[o], _lipped, or that hath great lips. Looke_ Lábbia.

Labbreggiáre, _to lip, to lip it, to smacke or licke with the lips._

Lábbr[o], _a lip of any creature. Also the brim or brinke, the tip or edge of any thing, as of a fountaine, a cup or drinking pot._

Lábbr[o] asciútt[o], _a dry lip. Also a drie fellow, one that to spare will not drinke._

Lábbr[o] di vẻnere, _a kinde of Teazell called Venus-lauer._

Lábbr[o] féss[o], _a clouen lip, a harelip._

Lábbr[o] mólle, _a wet lip, that is a bibber, a quaffer, a tipler, a tosse-pot._

Labbr[ó]s[o], _as_ Labbi[ó]s[o].

Labbrúccie, _prettie, fine, thinne lips._

Labbrút[o], _as_ Labbi[ó]s[o].

Labdáce, _filthinesse in the mouth._

Labdóide, _that Suture or seame which is in the hinder part of the head and in the foundation thereof, where it goeth on both sides to the eare, the going vp of which in the beginning is broade, but ascending higher becommeth narrower._

Lábe, _a spot, a blot, a blemish. Also a violent fall or torrent of raine waters._

Labefátt[o], _broken, disioynted, made loose._

Labẻnte, _as_ Lábile.

Labe[ó]ne, _one that hath great lips, a blabber lipt man. Also a blinde nettle that stingeth not._

LAC

Labére, láb[o], labéi, labút[o], _to wauer, to fal or sinke down, to falter, to faint._

Lábile, _that may be to wash withal. Also fleeting, sliding, slippery, fading, passing away, falling to decay and out of sight and vse, vnstable, easie to fall._

Labirínt[o], Labirínth[o], _a Laberinth or Maze or place full of intricate windings and turnings, so made that whosoeuer came into it could not get out againe without a guide or a thrid directing him. It is also taken for any intricate, difficult or intangled thing._

Labízz[o], _a gum like Mirrhe but much more odoriferous and precious._

Láb[o]le, _as_ Lábile.

Lab[ó]re, _labour, paine, trauell, worke._

Lab[o]ri[ó]s[o], _laborious, painefull, full of labour._

Lab[o]ri[o]sità, _laboriousnesse, painefulnesse._

Labrétt[o], _a litle, fine or prettie lip._

Lábr[o], _as_ Lábbr[o]. _Also a fish with a faire broad taile._

Labrúsca, _as_ Lambrúsca.

Láca, _as_ Lácca.

Lácca, _Lac or white leade. Also a kind of vernish. Also a puddle or muddie place. Also a rocke, a cliffe or ruinous hilly downefall._

Laccamént[o], _a kind of vernishing._

Lácca ogliáta, _a kind of ointment for swellings and tumors._

Laccáre, _to cast or yeeld moistnesse, to shed teares. Also to varnish._

Lácche, _Spaniels or Hounds with long flapping eares._

Lácchia, _as_ Láccia. _Also a kinde of drinke made of spices and honnie._

Lacchiétt[o], _the sweet bread of a breast of Veale._

Láccia, _a Cheume fish. Some take it for a Blaie or a Bleake._

Lacciáre, _to lace, to binde, to tye. Also to ensnare, to tramell, to claspe together, to latch._

Lacciár[o], _a snare or halter-maker._

Lacciétt[o], _as_ Lacciuól[o].

Lácci[o], _a latch, a latchet, a lace, a snare, a tramell, a binding lace. Also a halter. Also a springe or gin to catch birdes with. Also a fish who for desire of a veine in a Tunnies iaw killeth him._

Lacciuò. _Vsed as the plu. of_ Lácci[o].

Lacciuól[o], _a little_ Lácci[o].

Lacerábile, _that may be torne._

Laceráre, _to teare, to rend, to lacerate._

Lacerati[ó]ne, _a tearing, a rending in pieces, a laceration._

Lacẻrna, _a garment to keepe out the raine._

LAC

Lácer[o], _torne, rend, dismembered, ragged._

Lacẻrt[o], _the arme from the elbow to the pitch of the shoulder. Also the brawne or sinnewes or muskles of a mans armes or legges. Also a Lizard. Also a Muskle because it is like a Lizard. Also a certaine disease in a horse among the muskles and sinnewes. Also a fish that grunteth as a Hog. Some haue taken it also for a makrell fish._

Lacẻssíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to vexe, to molest, to prouoke or stirre vnto wrath, to abuse in speech, to raile against one._

Lacẻssità, _a vexing, a prouoking or abasing in speeches._

Lacẻssit[ó]re, _a prouoker or abuser in speeches._

Lachè, _a lacquey, a footeman._

Lachétta, _as_ Lácca.

Lachezzíni, _prouokings, allurements._

La chína, _the bending downeward._

Lacì, _there about, there away._

Lácie, _the smallest guts which conueigh the foode._

Lacíni[o], _a milke pan or bowle. Also a Barbers bason._

Lacini[ó]s[o], _cut in sundry fashions, iag'd, snipt. Also crankling in and out, intricate, or full of windings and plaites._

Lácn[o], _a dogs name, as we say Shag-haire, Ruffe, or Ruffian._

Lác[o], _as_ Lág[o].

Lacónic[o], _laconicall, briefe, short, wittie or compendious in speaking._

Lacónici, _a kind of faire large figs._

Lac[o]nísm[o], _a short, compendious and succinct kind of speaking vsed among the Lacedemonians, containing in few words much matter._

Lac[o]nizzáre, _to speak compendiously._

Lacrária, _Spurge or milke weede._

Lácre, _a kind of gum whereof they make in India their vernish, and also Spanish waxe._

Lácrima, _any kind of dropping, trilling, trickling, namely a teare in weeping. Also any kind of gum-drops as Rosin or Terpertine. Also small drops or haile-shot. Also a kinde of pleasant wine._

Lacrimábile, _to bee bewailed, lamentable._

Lacrimab[ó]nd[o], _ready to weepe._

Lácrima Chrísti, _a kinde of precious wine about Genoua._

Lácrima di uíte. _Vsed for wine._

Lacrimále, _as_ Lacrimábile.

Lacrimáli, _the corners or angles of the eyes towards the nose where teares appeare first._

Lacrimáre, _to shed teares, to weepe, to distill, to drop, to trill, to trickle._

Lacrimárij, _certaine vessels vsed in old times they vsed to put their teares in, when they bewailed the death of their deare friends._

LAD

Lacrimáti, _as_ Lacrimáli.

Lacrimati[ó]ne, _as_ Lagrimati[ó]ne.

Lacrimétta, _a little teare or trilling._

Lacriméu[o]le, _as_ Lacrimábile.

Lacrimeu[o]lménte, _weepingly._

Lacrim[ó]s[o], _shedding teares, weeping, dropping, distilling, trilling, trickling. Also wailefull, lamentable, sorrowful, dismall, drearie._

Lacrimúccia, _as_ Lacrimétta.

Lacúna, _a fen, a moore, a marish, a fennie, a moorish or waterish ground, a wash. Also a furrow or trench whereby grounds are drained. Also a ditch wherein water standeth._

Lacun[ó]s[o], _fennie, washie, moorish, marish, watrish, boggie._

Lacutúrri, _a kind of Coles or Cabidges._

Láda, _a kind of Iuy. Also a kind of Cassia smelling of wine, mingled with spices. Also a swiftrunner._

La da' bẻgli ócchij, _shee with the faire eies._

Ládan[o], _the gum Ladanum. Also a kind of fish._

Ladétta, _a Hymne, a Psalme or Song of praises._

La di Chríst[o] légge, _the law of Christ._

L'adiẻtr[o], _the time heeretofore._

Ladimáne, _the morrow or next day after._

Ladín[o], _large, wide, or broad. Also easie, plaine and facile._

La Dí[o] grátia, _by Gods grace._

La Dí[o] mercè, _by Gods meere grace._

Lad[ó]ne, _the name of a dogge, as we say harier, or hunt-hare._

Lad[ó]ue, _there where, whereas._

Ladraríe, _pilfrings, filchings, stealings, larcenies, thiefish trickes._

Ládr[o], _a theefe, a stealer, a filcher._

Ladr[o]náre, _to steale or play the theefe._

Ladr[o]ncẻlleríe, _as_ Ladraríe.

Ladr[o]ncẻllésc[o], _theeuish, filching._

Ladr[o]ncẻllína, _a pretty fine theefe._

Ladr[o]ncẻll[o], _a little theefe or filcher._

Ladr[ó]ne, _a great thief, a highway thiefe or robber._

Ladr[o]nécci[o], _larcency, theaft, stealing._

Ladr[o]neggiáre, _as_ Ladr[o]náre.

Ladúnque, _wheresoeuer._

Láe. _Vsed for_ Là, _there, in that place._

La éntr[o], _there within, in there._

Lagána, _a kinde of Chough in India._

Lagagn[o]sía, _lithernesse, idlenesse, Lazinesse._

Lagáre, _as_ Allagáre.

Lagári, _a kinde of bird._

Lagarín[o] vín[o], _a kind of wine._

Lagár[o], _the part of the body from the stomake to the nauill._

Lagẻa víte, _a kind of vine or Grape._

Lagéna, _a kind of flagon or wine-bottle narrow at the mouth and broad in the middle._

LAG

Laghétt[o], _a little lake, pond, or poole._

Lággi[o], _the aloy or size of money._

Lagíne, _a kinde of Clemátide._

Lagi[ó]n[o], _as_ Lambéna.

Lagiù, Laggiús[o], _there below._

La gli cála, _his anger falles._

La gli m[ó]nta, _hee takes pepper in the nose._

Lágna, _wayling, moaning, or complayning._

Lagnáre, _to waile, to lament, to moane._

Lág[o], _a Lake, a poole, a Meare, a deepe place euer full of water. Also a kind of water foule that alwaies loues stormes and foule weather._

Lagóp[o], _a rough hairefooted bird very dainty in the dish. Also the hearbe Hares-foote, some take it for Trinity-grasse or Trinitie-hearbe._

Lag[o]n[o]p[ó]ne, _the paine in the small guts._

Lag[o]tálm[o], _a disease in the eies, when the vpper eye-lid mooues not downe-ward._

Lágrima, _as_ Lácrima.

Lagrimábile, _as_ Lacrimábile.

Lagrimáli, _as_ Lacrimáli.

Lagrimáre, _as_ Lacrimáre.

Lagrimáti, _as_ Lacrimáli.

Lagrimati[ó]ne, _a distilling or shedding of teares, a weeping, a dropping._

Lagrimétta, _a hardly-fetcht teare._

Lagriméu[o]le, _as_ Lacrimábile.

Lagrimeu[o]lménte, _weepingly._

Lagrim[ó]s[o], _as_ Lacrim[ó]s[o].

Lagrimúccia, _as_ Lagrimétta.

Laguárdia, _the garde or hilt of any sword. Also a kind of cheeke of a horses bit, so called by Grison._

Lagúme, _as_ Lacúna.

Lagúna, _as_ Lacúna.

Lagun[ó]s[o], _as_ Lacun[ó]s[o].

Lái, _layes, waylings, mones, lamentations._

Láia, _Sea-grasse, Duck-weed, Reeke._

Laicále, _temporall or Layman-like._

Laidaménte, _filthily, illfauouredly._

Laidézza, _illfauourednesse, deformity._

Láid[o], _foule, illfauoured to looke vpon._

Lainẻr[o], _a Lanard or Lanaret Hawke._

Laiuól[o], _the place where fishers stand to draw their nets on shore._

Laletán[o] vín[o], _a kind of wine._

Laldétta, _a song of praise or thankesgiuing._

Lalsisi[ó]ne, _a kind of fole or colt in Africa good to be eaten._

L'altrhiẻri, _the day before yesterday._

L'altrúi, _that which is other mens._

Láma, _any blade of a sword, a blade of grasse, any thin plate of metall, a gad of steele, a sow of lead, a bar of iron, a wedge of tinne. Also as Gunners tearme it a Capsquire, which serues to locke the trunion of a piece from starting out. Also a launde, a downe, or flat-plaine. Also a shallow standing water, or ditch with little water in it. Also a kind of stuffe much worne in garments, that is striped with gold or siluer or copper beaten flat._

LAM

Lamána, _the tree that yeeldeth the gum Mastike._

Lambéna, _a fish that in the spring time is dun and speckled, and all the yeere after pure-white._

Lambén[o], pẻr c[o]mandamént[o] del Rè andór[o]n[o], a cercár lambéni pẻr c[o]mmutati[ó]ne déll'ór[o] délla mína.

Lambicáre, _to limbecke, to distill._

Lambicársi il ceruẻll[o], _a man to busie his braines and wast his wits._

Lambicat[ó]re, _a distiller of waters._

Lambíchi, _Limbeckes, Stillatories or Stils._

Lambíc[o], _any kind of Limbecke or Still._

Lambíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to licke or lap with the tongue. Also to glide smoothly, to slide gently, to flow and scarce be perceiued. Also to touch softly._

Lambráce, _a fish that hauing swallowed a hooke doth so much shake himselfe that he casts it vp againe._

Lambrácca, _as_ Lambrúsca.

Lambrúsca, _sauage, wile, rurall, desert. Also a kinde of vine that doth neuer ripen. Also a kinde of small and soure wine._

Lambruscáre, _to prune or crop vines._

Lamẻlla, _as_ Lamína.

Laména, _as_ Lamína.

Lamentábile, _as_ Lamentéu[o]le.

Lamentánza, _as_ Lamentati[ó]ne.

Lamentáre, _to lament, to weepe or mourne for, to bewaile, to bemone._

Lamentársi, _to complaine of._

Lamentati[ó]ne, _lamentation, wayling._

Lamentatória, _to be lamented, wailefull._

Lamentéu[o]le, _lamentable, dolefull, wailefull, dreary, mornefull._

Lamenteu[o]lménte, _lamentably._

Lamént[o], _a lamenting, or bewayling._

Lament[ó]s[o], _full of wayling and lamenting._

La mercè Dí[o], _by Gods mercy._

Lamétta, _as_ Lamína.

La mi, _to me it, or she to me, or she me._

La mía pássera ẻ nel níd[o], _my Sparrow is in the nest, it is the name of a kinde of Christmasse game vsed in Italy._

Lámia, _a beast that hath a face like a man, and feete like a horse. Also a sea-dogge or dogfish. Also a kinde of fish with so great a iaw, and is so rauenous, that it will deuoure an armed man. Also women that were thought to have such eyes as they could at their pleasure pull out and put in againe, or as some describe them, certaine Diuels in a counterfeit shape that with flatterings allured faire yoong springals or boyes, and taking vpon them the likenesse and fashion of women were thought to deuoure them and bring them to destruction. Some thought them to be Ladies of the Fairies, or such as make children affraid, or such witches as sucke childrens blood and kill them. Vsed also for any kind of hag, witch or sorceresse. Vsed also for an impudent whore or shame-lesse strumpet. Vsed also for an high arched vault or such hollow place in roofed buildings._

LAM

Lamiẻra, _as_ Lamína.

Lamíglia, _as_ Lamína.

Lamína, _any kind of thin blade, plate or shingle, namely of mettall, as a wedge of gold, an ingot of siluer, a barre of iron, a gad of steele, a sow of leade, a shingle of such thin plate as they iag points with. Also any kind of little_ Láma, _or fine stuffe striped with thin plate of siluer or gold._

Laminétta, _as_ Lamína.

Lámi[o], _as_ Lámni[o].

Lamióla, _a kind of Dog-fish._

Lamír[o], _as_ Lamióla.

Lámma, _the Ore digged out of mines of gold or siluer._

Lámni[o], _the dead or blind Nettle which stings not at all. Some call it Archangell._

Lámpa, _as_ Lámpada.

Lámpada, _any kind of Lampe. Also a streame or beame of fire or brightnesse._

Lampádie, _blazing Starres like vnto burning torches._

Lampána, _as_ Lámpada.

Lampanái[o], _a Lampe-maker or keeper._

Lampánte, _bright, shining, blazing._

Lampáre, _as_ Lampeggiáre.

Lampár[o], _a Lampe-maker. Also the socket of a candlesticke._

Lampásc[o], _a disease in a horses mouth called the Lampase._

Lampázz[o], _a Clot-bur._

Lampeggiánte, _blazing, flashing, sparkling, twinkling, bright-shining._

Lampeggiáre, _to blaze, to flash, to sparkle or lighten suddainly._

Lampẻre, _as_ Lampádie.

Lampi[ó]ne, _a great Lampe in a Church._

Lampiríde, _Gloe-wormes, Gloe-birdes, or Glasewormes._

Lampír[o], _a kind of Lizard or euets._

Lámp[o], _a suddaine blaze or flash._

Lamprẻda, _a Lamprey or Suck-stone._

Lamprẻdóccie, _lamperns._

Lampriáre, _to dresse meate with a kind of soure-sweet sauce as they doe preis in Italie._

LAN

Lampriáta, _a kind of soure-sweet sauce like our Venison sauce._

Lampríde, _as_ Lampiríde.

Lampsána, _a weede growing among corne._

Lampúr[o], _white taile or foxe._

Lána, _all manner of wooll or fleece._

Lanái[o], _as_ Lanaiuól[o].

Lanaiuól[o], _a wooll-man, a wooll-winder._

Lanáre, _to wooll, to nap, to fleece._

Lanária, _Cudwort, Cottonweed or Fullers hearbe. It is giuen to sheep to breed milke._

Lanári[o], _a Lanard or Lanaret hawke._

Lanáta, _a spunge that Gunners vse with a sheepes skin and wooll vpon it to stop pieces that are charged._

Lanáta uíte, _a kind of vine with doune vpon the leaues and branches of it._

Lanát[o], _woolled, cottoned, fleeced, napped. Also a fish called a Seapike._

Lánce, _a ballance or scale for ballances._

Lancẻlla, _as_ Lancétta.

Lancétta, _a lancent or fleame to let bloud with. Also a certaine measure. Also a Gunners lintstocke._

Lánci, _as_ Lánzi.

Láncia, _a launce, a speare, a iauelin._

Láncia-cant[ó]ne, _a notable byer._

Lanciamént[o], _as_ Lanciáta.

Lanciáre, _to lance, to cast, to throw, to fling, to hurle, to dart, to pitch. Vsed also for_ Sbalẻstráre.

Lanciáre il dárd[o], _to fling a dart._

Lanciáre il pál[o], _to pitch the barre._

Láncia spẻzzáta, _a demie Launce-man._

Lanciáta, _a launcing, a darting._

Lanciat[ó]re, _a launcer, a darter._

Lanciẻre, _a Launcier, a souldier seruing on horsebacke with a launce, but not so heauily armed as a man at armes._

Lanciería, _the order or companie of Launciers or Launce-men in a Campe._

Lánci[o], _a lancing, a throw, a hurle, a darting. Also a skip, a friske, a hop._

Lancióla, _a lancet to let bloud. Also the hearbe Ribwort._

Lanci[ó]ne, _a great launce or speare._

Lanciottáre, _as_ Lanciáre.

Lanciótt[o], _a little launce or speare._

Lanciuól[o], _as_ Lanciat[ó]re.

Lánda, _a laund, a downe. Also a going._

Land[ó]s[o], _laundie, full of laundes._

Landríca, _the flower of Virginitie._

Lanéfice, _woolly, wooll-bearing._

Laneggiáre, _to fleece or grow to wooll. Also to cotten or nap. Also to deale with or lye in wooll._

Lánfa, _sweet Orenge-water._

Lánga, _as_ Lánda, _as_ Langúria.

Langanín[o], _a kind of bird._

Lánge, _a kind of bird._

LAN

Lángi[o],_ a disease in a horses crupper._

Lang[ó]re, _as_ Langu[ó]re.

Langor[ó]s[o], _as_ Langu[o]r[ó]so.

Languẻnte, _as_ Lánguid[o].

Languẻnza, _as_ Langu[ó]re.

Languidétt[ó], _somewhat languishing._

Languidézza, _as_ Langu[ó]re.

Lánguid[ó], _languishing, pining, drooping, as it were without life or spirit._

Languíre, ísc[ó], ít[o], _to languish, to pine, to droope, to weare and faint away._

Languít[o], _languished, pined, drooped, decaied in spirit and strength._

Langu[ó]re, _languor, drooping, pining, failing of strength and spirit._

Langu[o]r[ó]s[o], _as_ Lánguid[o].

Langúria, _a kind of beast or fish._

Langúri[o], _a languet of Amber like to a Beade-stone._

Laniáre, _greedily to teare in pieces._

Laniati[ó]ne, _a tearing or renting in pieces._

Laniat[ó]re, _a greedy tearer in pieces._

Lánica, _a tearing launce._

Laníci[o], _a trade of wooll or making of any kinde of woollen-clothes, or the trade of spinning and weauing of wooll._

Lanífer[ó], _wooll-bearing._

Lanifíci[o], _as_ Laníci[o].

Lanífic[o], _fruitefull in bearing wooll._

Laníger[o], _as_ Lanífer[o].

L'ánn[o], _the yeere, euery yeere._

Lan[o]sitá, _woollinesse, fleecinesse._

Lan[ó]s[o], _woolly, soft, full of nap or wooll._

Lantána, _the way-faring mans tree._

Lantẻrna, _any kind of Lanterne, but amongst Gunners it is a cace of wood, into which they put stones or any haile-shot._

Lantẻrna secréta, _a darke Lanthorne._

Lantẻrnáre, _to make Lanthornes, but taken for to goe loytring about and spend the time in foolish and idle matters._

Lantẻrnár[o], _a Lanthorne-maker. Also an idle or foolish loyterer._

Lantẻrnétta, _a little Lanthorne._

Lantẻrniére, _as_ Lanternár[o].

Lantẻrn[ó]ne, _any great Lanterne._

Lanúgine, _the first wooll of Lambkins, the first downe feathers in yong birds, the soft downe or tender haires that first appeares on childrens faces and womens, the soft wooll, furre, cotten or mossinesse on fruits or hearbes, as on Clary. Also Nappy-downe. Also Linsey-wollsie. Also Doune-seed._

Lanugin[ó]s[o], _downy, soft, woolly, mossie, full of nap or soft haire._

Lanút[o], _as_ Lan[ó]s[o]. _Also a sheepe._

Lánza, _as_ Láncia.

Lanzáre, _as_ Lanciáre.

Lánzi, _dutch muffes, ritters or lance-knights._

LAP

Lanzinẻtt[o], _a duch muffe or swart-ritter._

Lánz[o], _as_ Lanzinétt[o].

Là [ó]ltre, _there beyond._

La[ó]nde, _whereupon, whereon. Also there-whence._

Lápa, _as_ Láppa.

Lapát[o], _the wild Docke or Patience._

Lápida, _all manner of stones._

Lapicída, _a stone digger or cutter._

Lapidáre, _to stone, to kill with stones._

Lapidári[o], _a Lapidary, a Ieweler._

Lapidati[ó]ne, _a Lapidation, a stoning._

Lápide ási[o], _a stone so called._

Lápide v[o]lgáre, _a kind of hearbe._

Lapidicína, _a stone-quarry._

Lapid[ó]s[o], _stony, gretty, full of stones, grauely._

Lapiéna, _the full sea or tide._

Lapilláre, _as_ Lapidáre.

Lapíll[o], _any little stone._

Lapill[ó]s[o], _stonie, full of stones._

Lapisbiánco, _white chalke._

Lapís lázuli, _a blew Azull stone._

Lapis r[ó]ss[o], _red Oker._

Lapitúdine, _as_ Lippitúdine.

La più párte, _the most part._

Láppa, _any kinde of Burre, Clotburre, Lapping or Burre-docke._

Láppa b[o]ária, _a kinde of Burre._

Láppa canária, _the little burre._

Láppa cenária, _a kind of Burre._

Lappágine, _teazils, maidens lips, or sheapheards rod._

Lappáre, _to lap as a dog, to lop trees._

Láppe, il cúl[o] gli fà láppe, _as we say, his taile makes buttons for feare._

Lápp[o]la, _as_ Láppa.

Lappoláre, _to stick vnto as a burre. Also as_ Lappáre.

Lapp[o]létte, _stubbles, little sticks of strawe._

Lapp[o]l[ó]ne, _an importunate fellow, that will stick as close to one as a burre._

Lapp[o]l[ó]s[o], _burrie, sticking as a burre._

Lapsána, _a kinde of wilde Cole-wort._

Lápso, _lapsed. Also a laps, a fall, a sliding._

La púr tólse, _yet he tooke her._

Laqueáre, _the roofe of a chamber embowed and fretted. Also a chiefe beame in any roofe._

Laránt[o]la, _a kinde of Sea-crab or Lobstar._

Larbas[ó]ne, _as_ Alabástro.

Lardáre, _to larde, to enterlarde._

Lardaruóla, _a lardrie, a larding pin._

Lardaruóli, _such as sell larde and all manner of salt meates, as Bakon, Neates-tongues, Bolonia Sauseges, poudred beefe. Also Chandlers._

Lardat[ó]re, _a larder of rost-meates._

Lardẻlláre, _as_ Lardáre.

Lardẻgli, _as_ Lardẻlli.

Lardẻlli, _lardets, or little pieces of larde that be put into rost-meate. Also a kind of daintie green figs. Also wittie scoffs, or quipping taunts._

LAR

Larderíni, _as_ Lardẻlli.

Lardiẻra, _a lardrie. Also a larding-sticke._

Lardiẻr[o], _a larder._

Lardiról[o], _as_ Lardir[ó]ne.

Lardir[ó]ne, _a Ferret, some say a Weazell._

Lárd[o], _all manner of lard._

Lard[ó]ni, _as_ Lardẻlli.

Lárese, _as_ Lárice. _Also some part of a Ship. Some take it for the larborine._

Laresín[o], _a kind of fish._

Largaménte, _largelie, amplie._

Largáre, _to enlarge, to make broad, wide or open. Also to make roome._

Largheggiáre, _to roaue or goe wide, to shew larges or bountie._

Largheggiáre di paróle, _to be lauish in speach, to speake vnaduisedly._

Larghézza, _largenesse, widenesse, breadth. Also largesse, bountie or liberalitie._

Largil[o]quẻnte, _lauish or liberall in speach, wide-mouthed in words._

Largil[o]quẻnza, _liberall speach._

Largíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to giue largely, to bestow liberally, to graunt freely. Also to enlarge._

Largità, _larges, bountie, free-gift. Also largenesse._

Largiti[ó]ne, _as_ Largità, _an enlarging._

Largit[ó]re, _a large giuer._

Lárg[o], _large, wide, open, ample. Also free, franke, bounteous or liberall. Also largely, at large or broadly._

Lári, _the sides of an ouen._

Lárij dẻi, _good or euill angels, home or household gods, familiar spirits._

Lárice, _the larch or larix or turpentine tree, which doth neuer rot, nor no fire can consume._

Larínce, _a bone in the head of a man, by which he receiueth and putteth forth his breath, and also formeth his voice._

Larín[o], _a kinde of coine in Ormuz, sixe of which make eight venetian pounds._

Lár[o], _a Sea-cob, a Sea-gull._

Lárua, _a night-ghost, a hag, a walking or appearing spirit, but properly those vaine apparitions and strange shapes that a man seemes to see although his eyes be shut, which suddainly vanish. Also vsed for a maske or vizard. Also according to Bocace, a kind of vpper garment like a Porters frock or sacke, or such sacks as tumblers tumble in._

Lárue, _hath been vsed for broade slate stones to couer houses with._

Laságna, _a kinde of thin paste-meate dressed with butter, spice, and cheese._

Lasagnatúr[o], _a sticke to roule_ Laságna _vpon._

Lasagneggiáre, _to feede on_ Laságna.

LAS

Lasagnẻra, _a woman that maketh or selleth Laságna._

Lasagn[ó]ne, _a slouenly gull, a gresepated ninnie, a homely shallow-wit._

Lásca, _a fish like our Seuerne Shad. Some take it for the Roch-fish. Also thin wouen, or limber in feeling._

Lascáre, _to slacken or let loose, to let goe and slip faire and softly._

Láscia, _a legacie, a bequeathing, a gift or donation left to another. Also a lease of any lands. Also a leash for dogs._

Lasciamént[o], _as_ Láscia.

Lásciami-stáre, _let me alone, but taken for an importunate foole or wench._

Lasciárci del pél[o], _to leave some good thing behinde, to pay so well for any thing that a man shall euer remember, as if he had left his haire._

Lasciáre, _to leave, to lin, to let, to permit, to let alone. Also to forgoe, to forsake. Also to slacken or let loose. Also to bequeath or leaue as a gift. Also to demise or let to lease. Also to leash as hunters doe._

Lasciáre in Násso, _to leaue and forsake one in time of most neede, and when one thinks least of it: the phrase is taken from the ingratitude of Theseus, who left Ariadna in the Ile of_ Náss[o].

Lasciáre in Sécco, _idem, the phrase is taken from a fish left on the land or on dry sands._

Lasciár c[ó]rrere, _to let runne, that is, to let the world goe and care for nothing._

Lasciár fáre, _to let one doe._

Lasciár póste, _to leaue stakes behinde._

Lasciáta, _as_ Láscia.

Lascíbile, _given to lust and lasciuiousnesse._

Láscita, Lásci[o], _as_ Láscia.

Lascíuia, _lasciuiousnesse, letcherie, lust, vncleanenesse of life, wantonnesse._

Lasciuiáre, _to live lasciuiously, to commit letcherie in bodily lust._

Lasciuétto, _somewhat lasciuious._

Lasciuíre, ísco, íto, _as_ Lasciuiáre.

Lascíu[o], _lasciuious, letcherous, lustfull, wanton, womanish._

Lasciuól[o], _a night-bird, some take it for a rere-mouse, or night-bat._

Laséne, _brizles, or stiffe haires which Shooemakers vse, and brushes are made of. Also the arme-pits._

Láser, _a kind of tree producing a medicinable kind of gum. Also the iuice of Laserwort, vsed in Phisicke. Some take it for Benioni, or Asa dulcis._

Lásera, _the gum of Laser._

Lásere, _wine that Laser hath beene steeped into._

Laserpitiát[o], _compounded with or of Laserpitium._

LAS

Laserpíti[o], _Laserwort, Angelica, Master-wort. Some take it for Fumitorie of Spaine._

Lásis, _a composition much vsed in Barberie, the vertue whereof is to glad the heart, and cause pleasant dreames, namely about Venus sports which it much furthereth and strengthneth._

Las[ó]pra, _there aboue or ouer._

Las[ó]tt[o], _there vnder._

Lássa, _as_ Láscia.

Lassána, _a kind of hearbe._

Lassáre, _to make or grow wearie, to tire. Also as_ Lasciáre.

Lassatíu[o], _loose, laxatiue._

Lásser[o], _as_ Láser.

Lassézza, _wearinesse, faintnesse._

Lássi, _leaches for Dogs._

Lássit[o], _as_ Láscia.

Lassitúdine, _as_ Lassézza.

Láss[o], _wearie, tyred, faint, out of breath. Also alas, aye me, welladay._

Láss[o]. _Vsed also for_ Láscia.

Lassù, Lassús[o], _there aboue, vp there._

Lassultáta, _Costemarie or great Balsamint._

Lástra, _as_ Lamína. _Also a lath or broad splinter of wood. Also vsed for ballast for a ship. Also a flat slate stone or table._

Lastráre, _to couer with thin plate. Also to slate a house. Also to lath. Also to ballast a ship._

Lastregáre, _to paue with flat broad stones. Also to slate a house._

Lastregat[ó]re, _a Pauier, a Slater._

Lastricamént[o], _as_ Lastricatúra.

Lastricáre, _as_ Lastregáre.

Lastricat[ó]re, _as_ Lastregat[ó]re.

Lastricatúra, _a pauement of broad flat stones, a slating._

Lástric[o], _as_ Lastricatúra.

Lastr[ó]ne, _any great_ Lástra.

Lasù, Lasús[o], _vp there, there aboue._

La sua mercè, _God a mercie to him._

Láta, _as_ Lamína, _or as_ Lástra.

Latáce. _Looke_ Hẻrba latáce.

La tále, _such a woman._

Latarína, _a fish, in Latin Atherína._

Latẻbra, _darknesse, secrecie, obscuritie. Also a secret corner or a lurking hole. Also a caue or den for beasts. Also a forme of a hare, a couert or layre for Deare._

Latẻbr[ó]s[o], _full of secret corners, dens, caues or darke and lurking holes._

Lateggiáre, _to side it, to be, to stand or goe on the sides._

Latẻnte, _close, secret, priuie._

Latẻnteménte, _secretly, lurkingly._

Latẻntiuór[o], _a priuy deuourer._

Laterále, _laterall, of one or some side, belonging to a side._

Laterína, _a fish in Latin Atherína. Vsed also as_ Laterín[o].

LAT

Laterín[o], _a close-stoole or priuie._

Latẻrna, _a lanthorne._

Lathiríde, _the hearbe Spurge._

Láti, _sides. Also a kind of flat fish, as_ Epóde.

Latíbul[o], _a lurking place._

Láti cámpi, _broad wide fields._

Latíce, _broad, wide, large, spacious._

Laticláui[o], _a kind of long Imperiall robe, royall habite or mantle of State, that Emperors, triumphant Generals, laureated Poets, or chiefe Senators were wont to weare in Rome, richly embroydered, broched and studded. Also a Senator, an Alderman, one that weareth rich purple garments._

Latifóli[o], _broad-leaued. Also a kind of Oke-tree that hath very broad leaues._

Latína, _the mizen saile of a ship._

Latináre, _to speake or write Latine._

Latinísm[o], _as_ Latinità.

Latinità, _a proprietie of Latine._

Latinizzáre, _as_ Latináre.

Latín[o], _Latine, the Latine tongue. Vsed also for an Italian or the Italian tongue. Also broad, wide, spacious, cleare and open._

Lati[ó]ne, _a bearing, a burdning._

Latitánte, _hiding or lurking._

Latitánza, _a hiding or lurking._

Latitáre, _to hide, to lurke._

Latitúdine, _latitude, breadth, widenesse, spaciousnesse, largenesse._

Lát[o], _broad, large, ample, wide, spacious. Also the side of any thing. Also the flanke or side of any bodie. Also brought or carried._

Lát[o] quadrát[o], _as_ Quadráta radíce.

Lat[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Lát[o].

Lat[ó]re, _a bringer, a bearer._

Latramént[o], _a barking, a bawling._

Latráre, _to barke, to bay or bawle as a Dog._

Latrát[o], _barked, bayed, bawled as a Dog._

Latrát[o], _the barking or baying of a Dog._

Latrat[ó]re, _a barker, a brawler._

Látria, _dutie, homage, seruice, or reuerence to God, the deuine seruice of God._

Latrína, _a iakes, a priuie, or close-stoole._

Látr[o], Latr[ó]ne, _as_ Ládr[o].

Latr[o]cináre, _to steale, to commit larcerie._

Latr[o]cinati[ó]ne, _larcerie, theft, stealing._

Latr[o]nécci[o], _as_ Ladr[o]nécci[o].

Latr[o]neggiáre, _as_ Ladr[o]neggiáre.

Latr[o]cíni[o], _as_ Ladr[o]nécci[o].

Látta, _a kind of Cassia or Canell._

Lattáce. _Looke_ Hẻrba latáce.

Lattaccínij, _all manner of white meates, or any thing made of milke. Also all manner of white Purcelane dishes. Also the burres or sweet bread of a breast of veale. Also the soft roes of any fish._

Lattaccín[o], _a custard, a flaune or egge-pie. Also a kind of white composition that glasse-makers vse to make Venice glasses with. Also the burre or sweet-bread of a Calfe._

LAT

Lattacciuóli, _as_ Lattaccínij.

Lattaiuóla, _as_ Lattária.

Lattaiuóli, _any sucking creatures, suckers, sucklings. Also the first teeth that any creature hath. Also such as sell milke, or that make white meates. Also as_ Lattaccínij.

Lattamént[o], _all manner of milke._

Lattánte, _giuing sucke or milke. Also that sucketh, sucking._

Lattáre, _to giue milke or sucke. Also to milke. Also to sucke._

Lattária, _Milke-weede, Spurge-weede, Tithimale, Wartewort. Also a Dearie or milke house._

Lattaríni, _any soft rowed fishes namely Mackrels._

Lattári[o], _that is made of milke or that bringeth forth milke._

Lattár[o], _as_ Lattaruól[o].

Lattaruóla, _a dairie or milke maide._

Lattaruól[o], _a dairie or milke man. Also a fresh cheese. Also a custard._

Lattatríce, _a Nurce that giueth sucke._

Látte, _any kind of milke. Also the soft rowe of any fish._

Lattẻa uía, _the milke way._

Látte cauallín[o], _Mares milke._

Látte di pésce, _the soft rowe of fishes._

Lattẻe, _milke Peares or Apples._

Látte mẻle, _a kind of clouted creame._

Lattẻ[o], _milkie, milken. Also whitish._

Lattẻ[o] círc[o]l[o], _the milke way._

Látte prẻmul[o], _curds, curded milke._

Látte quagliát[o], _curded milke._

Látte raprés[o], _curds, or curded milke._

Latteróli di c[ó]pp[o], _a kind of meate._

Latter[ó]ne, _Milke or Sow-thistle._

Látti, _the small guts by which meate passeth first out of the stomacke. Some take them for two kernels vnder the Canell bone, which in men are slender, but in beasts somewhat thicker._

Latticcíni[o], _as_ Lattaccín[o].

Lattífer[o], _milke-bearing or bringing._

Lattifígli[o], _a nurce or sucking child._

Lattíme, _the scurfe or scalde in some childrens heads._

Lattisíci[o], _milkish, milkie, whitish._

Lattíti[o], _a kind of Muske or Ziuet-cat._

Latt[o]ári[o], _as_ Elẻtuári[o].

Latt[o]nái[o], _a Brazier._

Latt[ó]ne, _the mettall Latton._

Latt[ó]nzi, _yoong sucking Calues._

Latt[ó]re, _as_ Hẻrba lattáce.

Lattórz[o], _a sucking Calfe or Colt._

Latt[ó]s[o], _milkie, fat, full of milke._

Latt[o]uár[o], _as_ Elẻttuári[o].

Lattúca, _the hearbe Lectuce._

Lattúca caprína, _Goates lectuce._

Lattúca r[o]mána, _Romane lectuce._

LAV

Lattucẻlla, _Milke or Sow-thistle._

Lattúche, _all manner of Lectuce. Also all kinds of thicke ruffe bands. Also all kinds of chitterlins._

Lattugín[o], _of or belonging to Lectuce._

Lattug[ó]ni, _any kind of great Lectuce._

Lattúme, _all sorts of milke or white meates, or made of milke._

Lattu[ó]s[o]. _Vsed for_ Luttu[ó]s[o].

Latúmie, _fens, meares, as_ Lacúne.

Latumi[ó]s[o], _fennie, as_ Lacun[ó]s[o].

Láua, _a washing place, a plash of water, a streame or gutter suddainly caused by raine and which washeth where it goeth and runneth._

Lauábile, _that may be washed._

Lauacciáre, _to wash, to dable, to rense or plash in the water._

Lauácci[o], _dish-wash, or Swines draffe. Also any sudge._

Lauacéci, _a washer of rags, shitten clouts or dish-clouts, that is to say, a base drudge or scullion._

Lauacénci, _as_ Lauacéci.

Lauacéti, _as_ Lauacéci.

Lauácr[o], _a Lauer, a Font, an Eawer._

Lauagnótt[o], _a kind of Ship or Pinnace._

Lauamán[o], _as_ Lauácr[o].

Lauamént[o], _all manner of washing._

Lauána, _as_ Lauanése.

Lauánda, _the hearbe Lauender. Also any washing or sudge._

Lauandáia, _a Landresse, a Washer._

Lauandára, _as_ Lauandáia.

Lauáre, _to wash, to laue, to bath._

Lauarétt[o], _a kind of fish._

Lauar[ó]ne, _a fish in Latin Atherína._

Lauár la tẻsta all'ásin[o], _to wash an Asses head, that is to loose both water, sope, paine and labour._

Láua stráccij, _as_ Lauacéci.

Lauatáre, _to dable or plash in water._

Lauatína, _a washing, a rencing._

Lauati[ó]ne, _a washing, a lauing._

Lauatói[o], _a Lauer, a washing or bathing place._

Lauat[ó]ra, _a washing or bucking-tub._

Lauatóri[o], _as_ Lauatói[o].

Lauatríce, _a Landresse, a Washer._

Lauatrína, _a place or sinke in a kitchin where they wash dishes or conueigh filth away._

Lauatúra, _a washing, a lauing. Also all manner of filthy sudge._

Láuda, _as_ Láude.

Laudábile, _laudable, praise-worthy._

Laudán[o], _as_ Ladán[o].

Laudáre, _to praise, to laud, to commend._

Laudársi, _to praise or boast himselfe._

Laudársi di alcún[o], _to accompt himselfe well pleased and satisfied at ones hands._

Laudati[ó]ne, _commendation._

Laudatíua, _commendatorie, praising._

Laudatíu[o], _that may be praised._

LAV

Laudatória, _as_ Laudatíua.

Láude, _laud, praise, commendation, thanksgiving. Also the hinder part of the head._

Laudẻnti[o], _the fiftieth part of any bargaine or brokage._

Laudési, _such as sing songs of praises or thanksgiuing._

Laudéu[o]le, _as_ Laudábile.

Laudicéna, _one that for a supper will praise any mans humor and commend him._

Lauè, _there where, whereas._

Laueggiáre, _to boyle in a_ Lauéggi[o].

Laueggiár[o], _a_ Lauéggi[o] _maker._

Lauéggi[o], _a kinde of pot in forme of a kettle, made of a kind of thin blackestone in Lombardy, wherin they boyle their meats._

Lauẻll[o], _a lauer in a Barbers shops._

Láuer[o], _Water-cresses._

Là vẻrs[o], _there towards._

Lauézz[o], _as_ Lauéggi[o].

Lavólta, _towards. Also a course held in sayling or wandring._

Lau[o]rággi[o], _all manner of labourage or workemanship. Also tilling or manuring of grounds._

Lau[o]ránte, _a labouring-man, a worke-man, a labourer, a day labourer._

Lau[o]ráre, _to labour, to worke, to trauell, to take paines. Also to occupy._

Lau[o]ratíu[o], _labouring, to be wrought._

Lau[o]rát[o], _wrought, laboured._

Lau[o]rat[ó]re, _a labourer, a worker._

Lau[o]ratríce, _a worke-woman._

Lau[o]ratúra, _worke-manship._

Lau[o]récci, _any grosse, bungling, foolish and imperfect workes._

Lau[o]rétti, _all fine or little workes._

Lau[o]riáre, _as_ Lau[o]ráre.

Lau[o]riéra, _tillage, husbandry._

Lau[o]riér[o], _a workeman, a labourer. Also any kind of worke._

Lau[o]rí[o], _as_ Lau[ó]r[o].

Lau[ó]r[o], _any kind of labour or worke. Also vsed for worke-manship._

Lau[ó]r[o] d'intágli[o], _any manner of incut or carued worke._

Laurẻa, _of Bay or Laurell. Also a crowne or garland of Laurell._

Laurẻáre, _to Laureate, to crowne with Bayes._

Laurẻát[o], _Laureated, crowned with Bayes._

Laurẻe, _a kind of greene figges._

Laurẻ[o], _as_ Laurín[o].

Laurẻóla, _Lowry, Lawrell or petty Bay, or the hearbe perwinkle._

Laurét[o], _a groue of Laurels or bayes._

Lauríci, _a dainty dish made of Leurets or rabet-suckers cut out of their dams-bellies._

Laurífer[o], _Laurell-bearing._

Lauríger[o], _Laurell-bearing._

LAZ

Laurína, _hath beene vsed for_ Vrína, _a mans water or vrine._

Laurín[o], _made of Laurell or of the colour of Laurell._

Lauri[o]tín[o], _a kinde of Spódo found in Furnaces where siluer is tried._

Láur[o], Láuri[o], _Laurell or bayes._

Laustíbi, _the Daffodill flowre._

Lauteggiáre, _to liue or fare daintily, and merily withall._

Lautézza, _daintinesse, mirth and curiosity in banquetings._

Lautíe, _presents that the Romans sent to Ambassadors of other kingdomes._

Lautítia, _as_ Lautézza.

Láut[o], _daintily seasoned and trimmed, rich and stately, costly and merry withall._

Lautríce, _the wiues of two brethren._

Lauúnque, _wheresoeuer._

Lázza, _as_ Lásca.

Lazzarét[o], _an Hospitall of sicke folkes._

Lazzaríc[o], _a fruite called in Latine Hipomelis or Trigonium._

Lazzarína, _a kinde of thin leprosie._

Lazzarín[o], _a Lazer or Leprous man._

Lazzarít[o], _a Lazer or a Leprous man._

Lazzar[ó]s[o], _a worme breeding in a horse whereof there be eight kinds._

Lázzar[o], _as much to say as helped or relieued._

Lazzaruóli, _a kind of fruit in Italy._

Lázz[o], _soure, sharp or tart in tast. Also withered or flappy as drie gales._

Lázz[o]li, _a Lazull or Azure stone._

Le, _an article of the Feminine gender and Plurall number, the,_ Le cóse, _the things._

Le, _being with verbes, it is a Pronoune deriuatiue and of the Accusatiue case and Plurall number them,_ I[o] le uiddi _I saw them._

Le, _with Verbes it is sometimes a Pronoune primitiue of the Singular number and Datiue case._ I[o] le diédi, _I gaue her or to her, and sometimes of the Ablatiue case namely being with verbs of priuation, as_ I[o] le tólsi. _I took from her._

Lẻa, _a kind of broad-leaued, smooth and plaine Cole-wort._

Leáchi, _certaine Visitors or such officers in China._

Lealáre, _as_ Leáre.

Leále, _loyall, true, trusty, vpright, faithfull, sincerely-honest._

Lealtà, _loyalty, truth, integrity, alleagance, vprightnesse, faithfulnesse._

Leándr[o], _as_ R[o]d[o]dáphne.

Leána, _as_ Lealtà.

Leánza, _as_ Lealtà.

Leárd[o], _dapple, flee-bitten with red spots._

Leárd[o] argént[o], _a whit dapple like siluer._

Leárd[o] p[o]mát[o], _a dapple gray._

LEC

Leárd[o] r[o]tát[o], _a dapple gray._

Leáre, _to make or become true and loyall._

Lebárre, _the barres where the bit doth or should rest in a horses mouth._

Lẻbbra, _the Leaper or Saint Magnus euell._

Lẻbbráccia, _a filthy scuruy leaper._

Lẻbbr[o]sità, _a leaprosie._

Lẻbbr[ó]s[o], _leaprous, full of the leaper._

Lecan[o]mánte, _a practiser of Lecanomantia._

Lecan[o]mantía, _diuination by water put into basons or fish-shels._

Lecár[o], _a fish in India ten paces broad and as long as gally._

Lécca, _a kind of coine in Ormuz._

Lécca altári, _a dissembling puritan, one that lickes Altars._

Leccafúne, _a licke-halter, a knauish wag, a gallowes-clapper._

Leccággine, _as_ Leccardía.

Leccámi, _all manner of lickings, all manner of lickerish or dainty meates._

Leccapiátti, _a lick-dish, a scullion._

Leccapignátte, _a licke pans or pots._

Leccardía, _lickerishnesse, gluttony, licking or lapping, friandise._

Leccárd[o], _a friand, a lickerish fellow, a gourmand, a gully-gut._

Leccard[ó]ne, _as_ Leccárd[o].

Leccáre, _to licke, to lap. Also to claw or faune vpon, or flatter._

Leccársi, _for a man to flatter or a woman to paint and smug her selfe vp._

Lécca spína, _a lick-spigot._

Leccát[o], _hath beene vsed for_ Delicát[o].

Leccatíu[o], _that may be licked._

Leccat[ó]re, _a licker. Also a flatterer._

Leccatúra, _a licking. Also as_ Leccardía.

Leccétt[o], _a groue of Holmes. Also a Maze or Laberinth._

Leccheggiáre, _as_ Leccáre.

Lecchétt[o], _a friand morsell, a lickerish bit. Also a baite or inticement. Also a little pleasant roule in the mouth of a bit._

Lécchia, _a kind of fish like a Tunny that hath no scales, some take it for a kind of Dog-fish, some for a kind of Mackrell, and some for a Seauern-shad._

Lécci[o], _a Holme-tree._

Lécc[o], _a friand or lickerish fellow. Also friand or lickerish. Also the mistris or block at bowles or quoits whereat men cast and play._

Lecc[ó]ne, _a greedy glutton or gourmand._

Lecc[o]rnía, _as_ Leccardía.

Léce, _it is lawfull or seemely._

Le cẻrnite, _the choise or cullings of any thing, namely the choise companies of trained men or soldiers._

LEG

Lechár, _as_ Lecáre.

Lecitánza, _lawfulnesse._

Lecitáre, _to allow or make lawfull._

Lecitézza, _lawfulnesse._

Lécit[o], _lawfull, good in law._

Lecóra, _as_ Lecór[o].

Lecór[o], _a bird called in Latine Liguris, or Nicedula._

Lẻda, _a plant that yeeldeth Ladanum._

Lẻdan[o], _the sweet gum Ladanum._

Lẻdere, lẻd[o], lési, lés[o], _to offend, to wrong, to iniurie in word or deede._

L'ẻ détta, _it is said, the word is spoken, agreed, the match is made._

Léga, _the aloy, worth or qualitie of gold or siluer that is coined. Also the solder to solder or vnite mettals. Also any kinde of binding together. Also a league, a combination or vnion. Also a french league, that is, two english miles by land, and three by sea. Also a kind of measure of corne so called in Italy._

Legáccia, _any kind of binding, swathe, bandell, fillet, rowler, or broade garter._

Legácci[o], _as_ Legáccia.

Legácci[o]l[o], _as_ Legáccia.

Legággi[o], _any kind of binding or swathing. Also a bond, an obligation, a bill, a scedule, or recognison or note in writing that tyeth and bindeth to any condition. Also a bundle, a packet, a fardle or trusse of any bound vp together. Also the hire the Porters haue for binding or packing vp of packs of marchandize. Also the note, ticket or bill that marchants giue of their goods in the Custome-house._

Legále, _of, belonging or according to law, lawfull, good in law, triable by law._

Legalità, _legalitie, lawfulnesse._

Legáme, _as_ Legamént[o].

Legamént[o], _a binding, any thing that bindeth, any kind of ligament. Also the ligatures, filaments, or strings of the bodie wherwith the ioints of bones and the gristles, are compact and bound together, so that by euery violent motion they can not be loosed one from another: they are a white substance hard and void of sence. Also as_ Legati[ó]ne.

Legáre, _to bind, to league, to combine, to tye or fasten together. Also solder or vnite mettall. Also to set or enchase any precious stone in a ring or iewell. Also to binde, to tye, or nicke a cast at dice. Also to agrize or set ones teeth on edge. Also to leaue or bequeath any legacie by will or testament, also to goe to lawe. Looke also_ Legati[ó]ne.

Legar' i dádi, _to tye, or nicke a cast at dice._

LEG

Legár' i dẻnti, _to set ones teeth on edge._

Legáre vn'huóm[o], _to bind or so charme a man that he can not vse a woman._

Legársi, _for a man to combine, binde, or tye himselfe, or enter into any league._

Legatári[o], _a legacier, an ouerseer of Legacies._

Legatẻlli, _certaine little wedges to fasten pieces in their cariages, withes, bindings._

Legatía, _a legacie or bequeathing left by will and testament._

Legati[ó]ne, _a legacie. Also an embassage by a legate. Also a substitution or deputation. Also a binding or combination. Also a kind of charming or enchanting of a mans pricke that it cannot stand, nor can a man haue the vse of a woman, a practise much vsed in France._

Legát[o], _bound, fastned, tyed, combined. Also soldered or vnited together. Also left or bequeathed by will and testament as a legacie, left by will, and good in law. Also nickt and tide at dice. Also set or enchased as a precious stone in a ring or iewell. Also agrized, or set ones teeth on edge._

Legát[o], _a Legate, a Delegate, an Embassador, a Substitute, or Deputie, namely from the Pope._

Legat[ó]re, _a binder._

Legat[ó]re di pálle, _a binder of Marchants packs._

Legatóri[o], _of or pertaining to legacies._

Legatúra, _as_ Legamént[o], _as_ Legati[ó]ne.

Lẻgge, _the law. Also a rule and ordinance, a decree or statute enacted and made to be kept inuiolably._

Lẻgge agrária trà R[o]máni.

Leggẻnda, _a legend, a writing to be read, a booke containing the life and manners of holie men._

Leggẻndári[o], _a legendarie. Also of or belonging vnto legends._

Lẻggere, lẻgg[o], lẻssi, lẻtt[o], _to reade or pronounce what is written._

Leggerézza, _as_ Leggierézza.

Léggia, _fleshie, braunie, tough, fast._

Leggiadraménte, _gallantly, beautifully, finely, comely, graciously, seemely, handsomely._

Leggiadría, _beautie, gallantnesse, graciousnesse, comelinesse, finenesse, seemelinesse, handsomnesse, ornament, goodlinesse._

Leggiádr[o], _gallant, faire, beauteous, bonnie, fine, gracious, comely._

Leggíbile, _legible, that may be read._

Leggierézza, _lightnesse. Also nimblenesse, and swiftnesse. Also inconstancie, ficklenesse, and mutabilitie._

Leggiẻri, Leggiẻre, _as_ Leggiẻr[o].

Leggiẻr[o], _light. Also easie, nimble, swift, fleete. Also fickle in minde._

LEG

Lẻggí[o], _a deske standing in a Church._

Leggislat[ó]re, _a law-giuer or maker._

Leggísta, _a Lawyer, a professor of law._

Leggit[ó]re, _a reader._

Léghe, _the plurall of_ Léga.

Legi[o]nári[o], _of or pertaining to a legion._

Legi[ó]ne, _a legion or squadron containing as the Romanes were wont to haue them, sixe thousand footemen, and seauen hundred and thirtie horsemen._

Legislat[ó]re, _as_ Leggislat[ó]re.

Legísta, _as_ Leggísta.

Legístra, _as_ Leggísta.

Legistráre, _as_ Registráre.

Legístr[o], _vsed for_ Regístr[o].

Legitimánza, _as_ Legitimati[ó]ne.

Legitimáre, _to legittimate, or make lawfull and good in law._

Legitimati[ó]ne, _a legittimation._

Legítim[o], _legittime, right borne, truly begotten, lawfull, good, or right in law._

Légna, _any kind of fewell, or fine wood._

Legnággi[o], _a linnage, a pedigree, a kinred, a blood, a stocke, a generation._

Legnamár[o], _a timber-man or seller, a woodmonger._

Legnáme, _all kind of timber for building, or wood to frame any thing of._

Legnár[o], _a woodmonger, a dealer in timber or wood. Also a Carpenter. Vsed also for a Ioyner._

Legnaruól[o], _as_ Legnár[o].

Legnáta, _a blow giuen with any cudgell or piece of wood._

Legnát[o], _any pile or heape of wood or timber. Also a frame of wood. Also woodded or wanescotted._

Legnétt[o], _a little piece of wood. Also a little bote or whirrie._

Legnífer[o], _wood-bearing, or bringing._

Legnín[o], _the taste or smell of the caske of any vessell._

Légn[o], _any kind of wood. Also any kind of Ship or Barke. Also a kind of musicall instrument. Also taken for the wood Guaiaco._

Légn[o] d'Áquila, _a kind of sweet wood vsed for incense._

Legn[ó]s[o], _wooddie, or full of wood, or of the qualitie of wood._

Legór[o], _a hawkes lure. Also as_ Lugarín[o].

Legramént[o], _a kinde of blacking that Coblers vse to blacke leather with._

Legumár[o], _one that sels all manner of pulse, as beanes, or peason._

Legúme, _any kind of pulse, as beanes, peason, &c._

Legum[ó]s[o], _full of pulse, pulse-bearing._

Légur[o], _an Eft, an Eute, a Lizard. Also as_ Lugarín[o].

Legústr[o], _as_ Ligústr[o].

LEM

Lẻi, _a pronoune primitiue of the singular number, of the feminine gender, of the nominatiue case, she, her selfe._

Lẻlla, _the hearbe Elicampane._

Lẻlláre, _as_ Nicchiáre.

Léma, _an humor congealed within the eye-sight, matter like sniuell in sore eyes. Also thicke milke or creame._

Le máni a cínt[o]la. _Looke_ Stáre.

Lemargía, _gluttonie, friandise._

Lemárg[o], _a glutton, a friand._

Lẻmba, _a kind of flat bottomed ship._

Lẻmbáre, _vide_ Lẻmb[o].

Lẻmbáta d'ógli[o], _a great staine of oyle upon ones clothes like a waue._

Lẻmbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to cut or teare in pieces. Also to licke or lap. Also to touch very softly._

Lẻmb[o], _the skirt of any garment. Also a purfle, a welt, a lace, a border, or garding about or vpon any long garment._

Le mi diè, _he or she gave them me._

Lémma, _an argument, a reason._

Lem[o]ncẻll[o], _as_ Lim[o]ncín[o].

Lem[ó]ne, _a Lymon fruit or tree._

Lem[o]nín[o], _a little Lymon. Also a Lymon-colour._

Lem[ó]ri, _as_ Lemúri.

Lemósina, _as_ Elemósina.

Lemosináre, _as_ Elemosináre.

Lemosinári[o], _as_ Elemosinári[o].

Lemosiniẻre, _as_ Elemosinári[o].

Lempárd[o], _as_ Le[o]párd[o].

Lemúri, _the ghosts or spirits of such as dye before their time, hobgoblins, black-bugs, or night-walking spirits._

Léna, _breath, winde, or naturall breathing. Also naturall strength, wind, spirit or vigor to hold out any labour of bodie. Also Helena, as we say Hel. Also vsed for a bawde or pander._

Lenáre, _to leane towards._

Léndene, _as_ Léndini, &c.

Lendináre, _to nit, to chit._

Léndini, _nits before they be lice, chits._

Lendin[ó]s[o], _nittie. Also louzie, chittie._

Lenesín[o], _the sweete bread of veale._

Léngua, _as_ Língua, &c.

Lenguággi[o], _as_ Linguággi[o].

Lenguátt[o]la, _the Sole-fish._

Lenguẻlla, Lenguétta, _as_ Linguẻlla.

Leni[ó]s[o], _one troubled with the hardnesse or swelling of the spleane._

Lenísce, _a lancet to let blood with._

Lenità, _lenity, meekenesse, gentlnesse._

Lenitíu[o], _lenity, appeasing, asswageing._

Lénnia, _a kinde of swageing medicament._

Lén[o], _milde, gentle, meeke. Also as_ Lént[o], _slow. Also leaning towards._

Len[o]cíni[o], _bawdry, letchery. Also blandishment or inticement._

Len[o]cini[ó]s[o], _bawdy and letcherous._

LEN

Len[ó]ne, _a bawd or pander that bringeth men and whores together._

Len[o]nía, _bawdery, letchery._

Len[ó]sa, _a kind of lenitiue plaister for a horse._

Lẻnsa, _as_ Lénza.

Lentácci[o], _a filthy sluggard or loyterer._

Lentáre, _to slacke, to relent, to slow. Also to linger, to loyter, to draggle._

Lẻnte, _Fan-lentill or Duckes meat. Also a Lendine._

Lẻntécchia, _as_ Lẻnte.

Lẻntézza, _slownesse, lingering, slackenesse._

Lenthía, lasciánd[o] le lenthíe quánd[o] l'artegliería sarà alzát[o].

Lẻntícchia, _as_ Lẻnte.

Lentic[o]láre figúra, _a kind of geometricall figure._

Lentic[o]lária, _as_ Lẻnte.

Lentícula, _Lentill-seede or Duckes-meat._

Lẻnti di palúdi, _Fen-lentill. Duckes-weed._

Lentígini, _Sauce-fleames, speckes, pimples or freckles in the face red and wan like lentils._

Lentigin[ó]s[o], _saucefleamed, speckled, pimpled or full of speckles or freckles._

Lentíma, _a kinde of fine sackcloth or canuase vsed in doublets._

Lentísc[o], _Prick-wood or Foule-rice, some call it Lentiske or Mastike-tree._

Lẻnt[o], _slow, slacke, lazie, lingring._

Lẻnt[o]-lẻnt[o], _very slowly, faire and softly._

Lẻnza, _fine linnen cloth, as Lawne or Cambricke. Also a longing to laugh when one dares not, but stops his breath to keepe it in. Also a small or fine hand-net to catch fish with. Also a fine or broad linnen-swathe bundle or rowler sometimes worne about the head. Also a scarfe._

Lẻnzáre, _to swathe or binde about with a scarfe or rowler-cloth._

Lẻnzuolétt[o], _any little sheet._

Lẻnzuól[o], _a sheet for a bed._

Lenzuól[o] di rénza, _a fine Lawne-sheet._

Le[o]córn[o], _as_ Li[o]córn[o].

Le[o]cr[o]cúta, _as_ Cr[o]cúta.

Le[o]fánte, _an Elephant._

Le[ó]na, _a Lionesse, a shee Lyon._

Le[o]nát[o], _a Lyon, or tan-colour._

Le[o]ncẻll[o], _a Lyons whelpe._

Le[o]ncín[o], _a Lyons whelpe._

Le[ó]ne, _a Lyon. Also a riuer Lobster or Creuise of a yellow colour._

Le[o]neggiáre, _to play or imitate the Lyon, to roare and be furious as a Lyon._

Le[o]nésc[o], _of a Lyons nature, Lyonish._

Le[o]néssa, _a she-lyon, a Lyonesse._

Le[o]nfánte, _an Elephant._

LEP

Le[o]nfát[o], _made or coloured as Lyon._

Lé[o]n marín[o], _a certaine starre or signe in Heauen._

Le[o]nína, _an hearbe whose floure is like a Lyons mouth when he gapeth._

Le[o]nín[o], _borne vnder Leo, or of the nature of a Lyon, Lyon-coloured._

Le[o]npárd[o], _as_ Le[o]párd[o].

Le[o]ntíce, _the wilde Caraway._

Le[ó]nti[o], _a stone of the colour of a Lyons skin and therefore so named._

Le[o]ntófan[o], _a little worme breeding where Lyons goe, which if a Lyon chance to eat he dieth, for he is very venomous, and called the Lyons-bane._

Le[o]nt[o]petal[ó]ne, _the hearbe Lyons-foot or pawe. Also Patte de Lion._

Le[o]nt[o]pódi[o], _as_ Le[o]nt[o]petal[ó]ne.

Le[ó]nza, _a Lyonesse, a shee Lyon._

Le[ó]nza gattésca, _an Ounce or Cat of the mountaine._

Le[o]párd[o], _a Leopard. Also a certaine starre or signe in Heauen._

Lẻpe, _the wombe, the belly or panch of a man._

Lẻpida, _thin scales of brasse vsed in Physicke._

Lepídi[o], _the hearbe Passerage, Dittander or Pepper-wort._

Lẻpidità, _a stone of diuers colours like scales of fishes._

Lẻpid[o], _pleasant, blith, cheerefull, gamesome, neate and pretty._

Lẻpid[ó]re, _as_ Lepidità.

Le più vólte, _the most times._

Lẻp[o] _or_ Móle, _a kind of stone fish._

Lẻp[o]rácci[o], _as_ Lepídia.

Lep[o]rári[o], _a kind of rauenous Kite. Also a Hares forme where she doth squat or sit._

Lép[o]re, _a bucke of a Hare._

Lẻp[ó]re, _pleasantnesse and grace of speech. Also comelinesse and pleasant grace._

Lẻp[o]rína, _a Leuret or yongue Hare. Also as_ Lepídi[o].

Lẻp[o]ríni, _a kinde of disease in the eye-browes of a man._

Lẻp[o]rín[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻpp[o], _as_ Lípp[o].

Lẻpra, _a Doe-hare._

Lẻprátti, _Leurets, yongue Hares._

Lẻpre, _a Buck-hare. Also the name of a starre in Heauen._

Lẻpreggiáre, _to play the Hare._

Lẻpre marína, _a venemous fish called the Sea-hare, which as he is poison to man, so is man poison to it._

Lẻprér[o], _a Harrier, a Gray-hound._

Lẻprétta, _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻprettín[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻpr[o]sía, _the Leper or Leprosie._

Lẻpr[ó]s[o], _Leprous, Lepery._

Lẻprótt[o], _a yongue Hare, a Leuret._

Lẻpt[o], _a Greeke minute weight._

LES

Lẻpt[o] centáur[o], _the little Centaury._

Lept[ó]ne, _the hearbe Centaury._

Lept[o]phil[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithimale._

Lept[o]rága, _a kind of Vine or Grape._

Lepúscul[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻquila, _a bird called a Siskin._

Lẻr. _Looke_ Crip.

Lẻrce, _as_ Lẻrze.

Lẻrciáre, _to foule, to spot, to defile._

Lẻrcio, _foule, defiled, spotted, tainted, beraied, beshitten._

Lẻrco, _a glutton, an epicure, a gourmand._

Lẻrc[o]la, _as_ Lẻrgola.

Lẻrg[o]la, _a bird called a Bunting._

Lẻrlichiróllo, _a Merle or blacke Marle bird._

Lẻrna, _a Water-snake or Serpent._

Lẻrzáre, _to beat and leaue the markes of the beating blacke and blew._

Lẻrze, _the blacke or blew wales or markes of a blow or stripe, some haue taken this word to signifie legges or shankes._

Lesa-maestà, _treason or offence against the publike state or Kings maiestie._

Lẻsbia, _a precious stone found in Lesbos._

Lẻscia, _as_ Láscia. _Also as_ Líscia.

Lesciáre, _as_ Lisciáre.

Leségn[o], _a bale of flaxe._

Lésina, _as Shooe-makers awle, or thrids end. Also taken for good husbandry or thrift, for miserable sparing and pinching._

Lesinággine, _as_ Lesinería.

Lesinánte, _a miserable pinch-pennie, a niggardly chuffe, a thriuing good husband._

Lesináre, _as_ Lesineggiáre.

Lesineggiáre, _to play the niggardly pinch-pennie, the miserable chuffe, or scraping thriuer._

Lesinésc[o], _niggardly, thriftie, pinching, scraping for worldly pelfe._

Lesiniér[o], _a pinch-pennie, a sparing wretch, a scrape-goods, a miserable chuffe._

Lesi[ó]ne, _offence, treason. Also hurt, losse, domage, anoyance, hinderance._

Lés[o], _hurt, wronged, offended, iniured, domaged, wounded, violated._

Lessáre, _to boile or seeth meate._

Lẻssic[o], _as_ Lẻssic[ó]ne.

Lẻssic[ó]ne, _a Dictionarie of words._

Lẻssipíride, _a medicine to driue away aged fits._

Lẻss[o], _boiled, all manner of boiled meats._

Lẻst[o], _nimble, quicke, slie, quick-sighted, full of agilitie, liuely, wimble and wight._

Lestraría.

Lestrig[ó]ne.

Letále, _as_ Lethále.

Letamái[ó], _a muck-heape, a dung-hill. Also a mucker or dunger, or scauinger._

LET

Letamáre, _to mucke, to dung or marle._

Letáme, _all manner of mucke, dung or marle._

Letamináre, _as_ Letamáre.

Letaminatúra, _any kind of mucking._

Letána, _as_ Letanía.

Letáne, _as_ Letanía.

Letanía, _a Letanie sung in Churches, a publicke praier, or generall supplication._

Letanizzáre, _to say or sing Letanies._

Lẻtargía, _a Letargie or drousie euill, which is a disease contrarie to frantikenesse, wherein is leanenesse and a necessitie of sleeping in a manner not to be resisted, whereby memorie and reason almost perisheth, and the power sensitiue is greatly annoyed._

Lẻtárgic[o], _drouzie, dull, heauie, sleeping, sicke of the drouzie euill._

Lẻtárgi[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻtárg[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻthále, _deadly, obliuious, pestilent._

Lẻthargía, _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻthárgic[o], _as_ Lẻtárgic[o].

Lẻthárgi[o], _as_ Lẻtárgi[o].

Lẻthargíri[o], _as_ Lẻtárgi[o].

Lẻthárg[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻthe, _obliuion, mortalitie, pestilence._

Lẻtíe, _as_ Lẻzíe.

Letificáre, _as_ Letitiáre.

Letificati[ó]ne, _as_ Letítia.

Letítia, _gladnesse, ioy, mirth, or reioycing of the minde._

Letitiáre, _to glad, to reioyce, or make merrie._

Lẻtregáni, _a kind of fish._

Letr[ó]s[o], _froward, akeward, wayward._

Lẻtta, _a Mullet-fish. Also beds._

Lẻttácci[o], _a filthy couch or bed._

Lẻtteggiáre, _to lye long or much a bed._

Lẻttera, _a letter, a caracter. Also an epistle, a letter, a missiue or any writing. Also literature or learning._

Lẻttera di cámbi[o], _a bill of Exchange._

Lẻttera di credẻnza, _a letter of credence, of trust, of fauour or of credit._

Lẻttera di pr[o]cúra, _a letter of Aturney._

Lẻtterággine, _as_ Lẻtteratúra.

Lẻtterále, _literall, according to learning._

Lẻtteralménte, _literally._

Lẻtteráre, _to endoctrine or literate._

Lẻtterát[o], _learned, literated, endoctrined._

Lẻtteratúcci[o], _a meane Schollar._

Lẻtteratúra, _learning, lore, literature._

Lẻttere di scát[o]la, _plaine great letters as in Apothecaries shops are vpon their boxes._

Lẻtterescaménte, _according to learning._

Lẻtterétta, _as_ Lẻtterína,

Lẻtterína, _a little letter or writing._

Lẻtter[ó]ni, _great, or text letters._

Lẻtter[ó]s[o], _full of letters or learning._

LEV

Lẻtterúzza, _a foolish or fond letter._

Lettíca, _a litter, a horse-litter._

Letticái[o], _a litter-man, or maker of litters._

Lẻtticẻll[o], _as_ Lẻtticiuól[o].

Lẻtticiuól[o], _a little bed or couch._

Lẻttiéra, _any kind of couch or bedstead._

Lettíga, _as_ Lettíca.

Letti[ó]ne, _a lesson, a lecture, a reading. Used also for_ Elẻtti[ó]ne.

Lẻttipẻdi, _feete or pillers or columnes that beare vp any frame as bed-postes. Also an hearbe like Serpillo._

Lẻttisphágine, _a kind of wine anciently vsed in Greece, but now out of vse._

Lẻttistẻrnij, _certaine beds laid along in Temples among the Romanes at the celebration of bankets._

Lẻtt[o], _any kind of bed or couch. Also the bottome, the bed or channell of any Riuer. Also the lower part or ground-worke of any frame, worke or engine._

Lẻtt[o], _the Participle of_ Lẻggere, _read._

Lẻtt[o] da giardín[o], _a square or bed in a Garden._

Lẻtt[o]ári[o], _as_ Elẻttuári[o].

Lẻtt[ó]re, _a Reader, a Lecturer, a Lector. Vsed also for_ Elett[ó]re.

Lẻttúcci[o], _a sillie poore bed or couch._

Lẻttúra, _a lecture, a reading, a lesson._

Lẻua, _as_ Liẻua.

Lẻuacúl[o], _itch-buttocke, leue le cull._

Lẻua-mácchie, _one that takes out spots. Also a stealer of clothes from of hedges or fields._

Lẻuáme, _leauen for bread. Also ease, comfort, raising from sorrow._

Lẻuamént[o], _leauen for bread. Also any raising or rearing vp. Also a remoouing or taking away._

Lẻuánte, _any country lying East. Also the Sunne-rise. Also the Easterne-winde. Also a lim-lifter, an vp-taker, a bold pilfrer, one that hath learn't his taking vp._

Lẻuantiẻre, _an Easterly-winde. Also one dwelling in the East._

Lẻuantín[o], _an Easterling, one borne or dwelling in the East. Also as_ Leuánte, _a bold vp-taker._

Lẻuáre, _to raise, to aduance, to leauie, to heaue, to hoist or lift vp, to set vp, to eleuate. Also to take or set away, to remooue. Also to draw a draw-bridge. Also to leauen bread. Also to bring a woman a bed or deliuer her of child. Also to ease, to lighten, to abate from, to asswage, to vnburthen, to ease, to make easie or light._

Lẻuár' il nás[o], _to lift vp ones nose, that is to take pepper in the nose._

Lẻuár' il capẻll[o], _to put off ones hat._

Lẻuár' il páne, _to leauen bread._

Lẻuár' in cáp[o], _to lift vpon ones head, that is to raise or aduance on high._

LEV

Lẻuár la berétta, _to put off ones cap._

Lẻuár le cárte, _to cut or lift the cards._

Lẻuár li pánni della scéna, _a Prouerbe, that is to manifest or make apparant the secret of any matter._

Lẻuársi, _to rise or stand vp one ones feet. Also to depart away._

Lẻuáta, _a leauy, a raysing, a heauing, a rising or rearing. Also a remoouing or taking away. Also a woman deliuered, brought a bed, and risen. Also the vp-sitting, or vp-rising of a woman after she hath laine in. Also the name of a march vpon a Drumme and trumpet in time of warre. Also a hunt is vp._

Lẻuáta, huóm[o] di póca lẻuáta, _a man of small worth, scarce worth the takeing vp._

Lẻuatẻlli, _a kinde of dainty chewets or little pies._

Lẻuát[o], _leuied, raised, aduanced, set vp, hoisted, eleuated, risen. Also remooued or taken away. Also leauen for bread, or leauened. Also made easie or light._

Lẻuatóia, _that may be raised or lifted vp. Also a draw-bridge or trap-bridge. Also any kind of leauer._

Lẻuat[ó]re, _a raiser, a lifter, a leauer._

Lẻuatríccia pórta, _a gate with a Percullis._

Lẻuatríce, _a Mid-wife, a womans keeper._

Lẻuatúra, _as_ Lẻuáta, _as_ Lẻuamént[o].

Lẻuatúr[o], _leauen for bread._

Lẻuca, _a measure of ground contayning fifty paces. Also a kind of hearbe._

Lẻucacántha, _the White or Saint Maries Thistle._

Lẻucacáthe, _a kind of whitish Agate stone._

Lẻucádi[o], _a kind of wine of Leucádie._

Lẻucanthámide, _the hearbe Camomill._

Lẻucanthéme, _Camomill._

Lẻucánth[o], _Mother-wort, some take it for Feuerfew._

Lẻucargílla, _all manner of white clay._

Lẻucathéme, _Camomill._

Lẻucén[o], _a kind of white strong Radish-roote._

Lẻucere[ó]ne, _Lyons-pawe, Pied de Lion._

Lẻuci, _the White-poplar-tree. Also an hearbe like Mercury. Also certaine birdes that haue but one eye. Also a foule spottinesse ouer the body like morphew. Also a kind of measure among the Grecians._

Lẻucísc[o], _the Mugle or Lamp-fish, some take it for a fresh-water Mullet._

Lẻuc[o]chrís[o], _a kinde of Iacinth stone with white veines._

Lẻucóchr[o], _a kind of wine._

Lẻuc[o]c[ó]ne, _a Criell or Dwarf-hearon._

LEV

Lẻuc[o]cúta, _a great wild beast, very swift in running, that hath all his teeth of one piece, it is as bigge as an Asse, with necke, breast and taile like a Lyon, headed like a Camell, some write like a Badger, it is clouen-footed, and doth much counterfet the voice of man._

Lẻuc[o]crúta, _as_ Lẻuc[o]cúta.

Lẻuc[o]gagẻa, _as_ Galátide.

Lẻuc[o]gẻ[o], _white earth, or soile._

Lẻuc[o]grafía, _as_ Galátide.

Lẻuc[o]i[ó]ne, _the stock-Gilloflowre. Also a kind of white Vitrioll._

Lẻucóma, _a web in a mans eye._

Lẻuc[o]pétal[o], _a kind of white stone, yeelding a lustre of gold._

Lẻuc[o]pẻtra, _as_ Galátide.

Lẻuc[o]phẻ[o], _a white russet colour._

Lẻuc[o]ph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of glue or size vsed in guilding of wood._

Lẻuc[o]píg[o], Capitán[o] del cúl[o] biánc[o].

Lẻuc[o]plemmántia, _a kinde of dropsie rising of fleagme in all parts of the bodie, which makes all the bodie to swell._

Lẻucr[o]cúta, _as_ Leuc[o]cúta.

Lẻuce, _as_ Leggiẻr[o].

Leuẻr[o], _a Carpenters leauer._

Leuertígi, _hops to brue beere withall._

Leuiatúra, _an arrogating, or heaping sinne vpon sinne._

Leuifíd[o], _light of faith._

Leuipẻde, _light-footed._

Leuisíni, _some take them for the burres or sweet-bread of a Calfe._

Leuis[ó]nn[o], _vigilant, soone awake._

Leuístic[o], _a Priuet-bush. Also Alisanders, or Louage._

Leuità, _leuitie, lightnesse. Also inconstancie. Also smoothnesse or polishing._

Leuitáre, _to make or become light or inconstant. Also to smooth or polish. Also to leauen bread._

Leuitístic[o], _an hearbe growing in Fens._

Lẻuit[o], _leauen for bread._

Lẻure, _any kind of hare._

Lẻuriẻra, _a bitch-harier, a hunt-hare._

Lẻuriẻr[o], _a dog-harier, a hunt-hare._

Lẻuri, _certaine hand-barrowes vsed to carie corne with._

Lẻur[o]cúta, _as_ Lẻuc[o]cúta.

Leus[ó]ne, _a kind of Pitch of Firre tree._

Leút[o], _any kind of Lute._

Lezíe, _any childish or wanton behauiours._

Lẻzza, _a stinking puddle, or dead standing water. Also a sinnefull life._

Lẻzzáre, _to stinke filthily or rammishly. Also to liue sinnefully and beastly._

Lẻzz[o], _a rammish, goatish, sweatish, filthie, or letcherous carion stinke. Also a sinnefull, beastly, stincking life._

Lẻzz[ó]s[o], _foulie, stinking of goates, of sweate, of rammishnesse, rammish, goatish. Also giue[n] to all riotous beastlinesse, or filthie pollution._

LIB

Li, _an Article of the Masculine gender, of the Plurall number, of the Nominative and Accusative case, the._

Li, _being ioyned vnto verbes, it is a Pronoune primitiue or deriuatiue of the Plurall number, of the Accusatiue case, them._

Li, _with a verbe is sometimes a Pronoune deriuatiue of the singular number and Datiue case, to him._ I[o] li diédi, _I gaue him. It may also be of the Ablatiue case being with verbes of Priuation, as_ I[o] li tólsi, _I tooke from him._

Lì, _an Aduerbe of place, there, in that place._

Liánza, _alliance by marriage. Also kindred._

Liárd[o], _a lyard or dapple-gray dappled red spots or flea-bitings._

Liárd[o] argént[o], _a white Lyard like siluer._

Liárd[o] p[o]mát[o], _a dapple-gray._

Liárd[o] r[o]tát[o], _a dapple-grizell-gray._

Liáre, _to ally by mariage._

Liátic[o], _a kind of wine so called._

Libádi[o], _the lesse Centaury._

Libadi[ó]ne, _the greater Centaury._

Libáme, _as_ Libamént[o].

Libamént[o], _whatsoeuer was tasted and offered by the Priests in old Sacrifices._

Libamína, _any kind of perfume mixed with Frankincense._

Libánic[o], _made of Frankincense._

Líban[o], _the Frankincense-tree. Also a kind of wine whose grape smelleth of Incense._

Libanóchr[o], _a stone yeelding a moisture like hony._

Libanótide, _Rosemary. Also the Southern wind._

Líbanót[o], _as_ Libanótide.

Libáre, _to taste or assay with the tip of ones lips or tongue. Also to sacrifice._

Libárda, _as_ Alabárda.

Libardiẻre, _as_ Alabardiẻre.

Libati[ó]ne, _a tasting in offrings or sacrifice, as_ Libamént[o].

Libát[o], _tasted, or offred in Sacrifice._

Libatóri[o], _of or belonging to tastings, to assayes, or sacrifices._

Líbbra, _as_ Líbra, _&c._

Libécci[o], _the South-west winde._

Libẻlla, _a coine that waighed the tenth part of a pound of siluer in Rome._

Libẻlláre, _to write libels, to libell._

Libẻllat[ó]re, _a libeller, a maker of libels._

Libẻll[o], _a little or manuall booke, a libell, a pasquine, or deforming writ. Also a declaration of a mans plea or processe. Also a iudiciarie demaund or petition giue[n] in writing to a iudge._

LIB

Libẻnte, _willingly, with a good will._

Libẻnza, _pleasure, willingnesse._

Liberalácci[o], _franke and prodigall._

Liberále, _liberall, franke, bountifull, free in giuing or larges._

Liberalitá, _liberalitie, bountie, franknesse._

Liberal[ó]na, alla liberal[ó]na, _after the plaine and free-hearted fashion._

Liberánd[o], _to be freed._

Liberáre, _to deliuer, to free, to enfranchise, to quit, to release, to rid out from, to disoblige._

Liberati[ó]ne, _a deliuerie, a setting free._

Liberat[ó]re, _a freer, an enfranchiser._

Líber[o], _free, at libertie, quit, discharged, not bound and yet seruing for wages._

Libẻrtá, _freedome, libertie, free-choise._

Libẻrtín[o], _a libertine, a free-man, one that is manumissed, or borne of one that was once bound and is now free._

Libẻrt[o], _a freed-man, one that of a bond-man is made a free-man._

Líbic[o], _a kind of wilde Sperage._

Libicócc[o], _the name of a Diuell faigned by Dante signifying burning or beastly lust._

Libidináre, _to commit all manner of lust, luxurie, incontinencie or sensualitie._

Libídine, _all manner of lust, luxurie, sensualitie, concupiscence, burning lust or vnlawfull appetite._

Libidin[ó]s[o], _luxurious, sensuall, incontinent, fleshly, burning in wanton lust._

Líbit[o], _selfe-will, pleasure, will._

Líb[o], _the South-west winde._

Líbra, _a pound waight. Also one of the twelve signes in the Zodiake._

Librále, _of or belonging to a pound waight._

Libráre, _to poise, to weigh by pounds. Also to houer or sore in the ayre._

Libraría, _a Librarie._

Librár[o], _a Stationer, a Booke-seller._

Librẻa, _any kind of liuerie._

Librẻáre, _to liuerie._

Librería, _a Librarie._

Librétt[o], _a little booke._

Libricciuól[o], _a little booke._

Librín[o], _borne vnder the signe Libra._

Libripẻndi, _such as in Rome weighed money and were pay-masters._

Líbr[o], _any kind of booke._

Libr[o]-maéstr[o], _a chiefe booke of accompts or of a shop._

Libr[ó]ne, _any kind of great booke._

Librúcci[o], _any poore scuruie booke._

Líbs[o], _the South-west winde._

Libúrna, _as_ Libúrnica.

Libúrnica, _a kinde of light and swift Foiste or Pinnace that Pirates were wont to haue._