M. · Part 1

M.

Mà, _But, but if, but that, yea but. Also except, sauing. Also being ioyned vnto other Nounes it signifieth_ Mía, _mine, as_ Madónna, _my Mistris._

Ma', Mà, Mái. _Vsed for_ Máli, _euils._

MAC

Macalép[o], _a kind of sweet perfume._

Macan[o]p[o]iétic[o], _an Engine maker._

Macárc[o], _a Barrel, a Tub, a Steane, a Tunne._

Macarẻll[o], _a Mackrell-fish, some (as the French) have vsed the word for a Bawde or Pander. It is also a kind of ravenous foule or cormorant._

Macar[o]neggiáre, _to eat_ Maccar[ó]ni. _Also to liue an idle gullish life._

Mácca, _any print or marke of a bruize. Also a spoil or hauocke. Also Gods-plenty or hold-belly-hold. Also a kind of frocke or vpper garment to keepe other cloathes cleane._

Maccagnán[o], _as_ Magágna.

Maccáre, _to bruise, to batter, to pester. Also to hauocke or spoile._

Maccarẻlla. _Vsed for a bawde, but it is rather French than Italian._

Maccarẻlli, _the fish Mackrels._

Maccatúra, _a bruise or battering._

Maccar[ó]ne, _a gull, a lubby, a loggar-head that can doe nothing but eat_ Maccar[ó]ni.

Maccar[ó]ni, _a kind of meat made of round peeces of paste, boyled in water and put into a dish with butter, spice and grated-cheese vpon them._

Maccatẻlle, _vsed for trickes of bawderie._

Maccher[ó]ni, _as_ Maccar[ó]ni.

Mácchia, _any kind of spot, speckle, staine or blemish. Also a touch, a taint or note of infamy and reproach. Also a brake of briers, a firzie place, a thicket of Brambles or Briers, a place full of bushes and shrubs._

Mácchia nell'ócchi[o], _a blemish in the eie, a pin and web._

Mácchiare, _to spot, to staine, to blemish, to speckle. Also to taint or shame._

Mácchie, _hath beene vsed for the Zones, as_ Zóna.

Macchiétta, _a little_ Mácchia.

Macchi[ó]ne, _a great_ Mácchia.

Macchi[ó]s[o], _as_ Macc[o]l[ó]s[o].

Máccina, _as_ Mácina.

Mácc[o], _as_ Mácca.

Mácc[o]le, _spots, staines, speckes, speckles, freckles or flea-bitings._

Macc[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of spots or staines, specked, speckled, flea-bitten._

Macedónica, _the name of an hearbe._

Macégn[o]. _Vsed for_ Macígn[o].

Macégn[o]le, _broad and flat stones to couer houses with._

Macẻllái[o], Macẻllár[o], _a Butcher, a Slaughter-man, a Shambler._

Macẻlláre, _to butcher, to slaughter._

Macẻllo, _a Butchery, a Shambles, a Slaughter-house, a Flesh-market._

Maceráre, _to macerate, to mortifie, to suppresse. Also to tame, to mortifie with beating or pressing, to make leane or bring low. Also to soake in water._

MAC

Macerati[ó]ne, _a maceration, a mortifying, a making leane, a soakeing._

Macéria, _leanenesse, barrennesse. Also mortification. Also a row or set of teeth._

Macérie hẻrbe, _all manner of knowen or vsuall pot-hearbes._

Mácer[o], _macerated. Looke_ Maceráre.

Macer[ó]ni, _an hearbe good in salads._

Mách, _a kinde of beast that hath no ioynts in her legges._

Ma chè, _but that, so that._

Ma chè?, _but what? but what then?_

Machéra, _a kind of wood-knife or curtelax._

Machíla, _the robe of the Ephod made altogether of blew-silke, hauing round about the skirts thereof seauenty two Pome-granates of blew-silke, purple and scarlet, and as many bels of gold betweene them round about._

Máchina, _any kind of machin, frame, engine, edifice or deuice in building. Also a scaffold. Also a contriuing, a complot, a conspiracy or machination._

Machinále sciéntia, _the arte of framing any machine or engine or complotting._

Machinamént[o], _as_ Machinati[ó]ne.

Machináre, _to machine, to frame, to build, to contriue, to complot, to conspire._

Machinati[ó]ne, _a machination, a framing, a contriuing, a complot, a conspiracy._

Machinat[ó]re, _a machinator, a framer, a contriuer, an enginer, a conspiratour._

Machin[ó]s[o], _plotting, deuising or framing._

Mach[o]lín[o], _a wild beast like an Alce called Machlu._

Mácid[o], _hoary, musty, mouldy, rotten._

Macignáre, _to grow rough, rugged, stony, hard, crabbed, or rockie._

Macígn[o], _craft, subtilty or deceit vnder hand in preiudice and wrong of others. Also rough, gritty, rugged, stony, crabbed, rockie. Also a kind of hard rugged stone to make grinding or Mill-stones of._

Macilẻnte, _leane, meagre, bare-boned._

Macilẻnza, _leanenesse, meagrenesse, barenesse._

Mácina, _a Mill or Grinding-stone. Also a Mill._

Macináre, _to mill, to grind as Corne._

Macinati[ó]ne, _a grinding of Corne._

Macinát[o], _grinded. Also greest-corne._

Macinat[ó]ia, _a grinding-stone._

Macinat[ó]re, _a Miller, a Grinder._

Macinatúra, _a grinding, a milling._

Mácine, _grinding or Mill-stones, taken also for iawes and teeth together._

Macinẻlla, _a kitchin or Mustard-mill._

Macinétte, _little Mils or grinding-stones. Also little Mils. Also a kinde of Shrimps or Praunes._

MAC

Macinéu[o]le, _that may be ground._

Macíni[o], _greest or grinding-corne, taken also for carnall copulation._

Mácis, _the spice called Mace._

Maciúlla, _a brake, a hutch, a kneading-tub to knead dough in. Also a hassell to breake Flax or Hempe._

Maciulláre, _to chew as one doth meat in his mouth. Also to breake Hemp or Flax._

Maciull[ó]ne, _a chewer, or continuall feeder._

Mácl[o], _a kinde of beast that hath no ioynts at all._

Mác[o]la, _as_ Mácchia.

Mac[o]láre, _as_ Macchiáre.

Macónide, _a kind of bitter Lactuce and full of milke._

Macóni[o], _as_ Mecóni[o].

Mácra, _a kind of hearbe to Dye withall._

Macráre, _to make or grow leane._

Macrézza, _meagrenesse, leanenesse._

Mácr[o], _megre, leane, gant, thin._

Macr[o]cóla, _a kinde of large Royall-paper._

Macr[o]cósm[o], _a great world._

Macrol[o]gía, _idle and tedious talke wherein is no substance. Also a kind of figure in speech of ouertedious and long describing of any thing which might be done in fewer words._

Macról[o]g[o], _an idle, tedious and friuolous pratler._

Mácula, _as_ Mácchia. _Also as_ Telicárd[o].

Maculáre, _as_ Macchiáre.

Macul[ó]s[o], _full of spots staines or freckles._

Mád. _Vsed for_ Mà, _but, but that._

Madágli[o] della campána, _a Bell-clapper._

Madaín[o], _a certaine coyne among the Turkes._

Madále, _a Barrow-hog._

Madáma, _madame, my lady._

Madáma d'Orliens, _the name of a kind of french dance._

Madamigẻlla, _a damzell, a waiting woman, my damzell._

Madarázz[o], _a clounish looby, a loggar-head._

Madefáre, _to madefie, to wet or moysten._

Madenò, _no forsooth, no indeed my Sir._

Madéra, _Mather to die red with._

Madẻrla, _or_ Madẻrl[o].

Madẻrnále, _maternall, motherly._

Madesì, _yes forsooth, yes indeed my Sir._

Madía, _a hutch, a kneading tub. Also a maund or spoke-shaue to put in bread._

Madiáta, _a batch of dough kneaded for bread, a kneading._

MAD

Mádid[o], _wet and moist._

Mad[ó]ne, _an hearbe. Also a kinde of wilde white wine._

Mad[ó]ni, _treene dishes, bowles or trayes._

Madónna, _Mistris mine. Madame. Also taken for our Ladie._

Madónna nò, _no forsooth mistris mine._

Madonnétta, _any little madame, mistris, or else our Ladie. Vsed also for a beggers treene dish that hee clatters and begs with at good womens dores._

Madónna sì, _yes forsooth mistris mine._

Madonnéssa, _a mistris or ladie, but vsed in iest and mockerie._

Mad[o]rnále, _as much to say as lawfully borne, and of a true and lawfull Mother._

Mádre, _a mother, a damme, a mammie. Also the matrix or wombe of a woman. Also a disease among women called the Mother. Also the Earth as the generall Mother and producer of all things, wherefore she is called_ Mádre-mágna. _Also the hard and thick pannicle or membrane, which in compassing the braine about gathereth the same not straightly and closely together, but loosely, and in remisse order, after the manner that Pericardio enuolueth the heart, which is called_ Dura mádre. _There is also_ Pia mádre, _that is, the calmes or filmes of the braine._ Madre _is also a kinde of Hornet that liueth two yeares. Also the mother of any oyle or water._

Mádre b[ó]sc[o], _Wood-binde, Honnie-suckle._

Mádre dúra. _Looke_ Mádre.

Madrégna, _a stepdame, a mother in law._

Madrégni, _as_ Padrégni.

Mádre mágna, _the earth as mother and producer of all things._

Madrémma, Madréma, _my Mother, or mammie._

Mádre pẻrla, _a mother of pearle._

Mádre pía, _the calmes or filmes of the braine._

Mádre sélua, _Woodbinde, or Honnie-suckle._

Mádre vite, _a chiefe or maister screw or wrench. Also that which is wound._

Madrezzuóla, _Wood-binde, or Honnie-suckle._

Madrifógli[o], _Knapweede, Bullweede, or Marfellon._

Madrigalétti, _Songs called Madrigals._

Madrigáli, Madriáli, _Madrigall songs._

Madrígna, Madrína, _a step-dame, or mother in law._

Madrignále, _as_ Matrignále.

Madr[ó]ne, _a disease called the Mother._

Madúne, _a Brick or square pauing-ston._

MAE

Madunẻlli, _small bricks, or pauing-stones._

Maedín[o], _a small coine in Aléppo._

Maésa, _land that lieth fallow._

Maesáre, _to make land fallow._

Maestà, _Maiestie, royall auctoritie, soueraigntie, lordly supremacie._

Maestále, _maiesticall, royall, stately._

Maestà lésa, _treason against Maiestie._

Maestéu[o]le, _Maiesticall, full of Maiestie._

Maest[ó]s[o], _full of Maiestie, Maiesticall._

Maéstra, _a maister-beame or sommer in any building._

Maéstra, _a Mistris, a chiefe. Looke_ Acqua. _Looke_ Stráda.

Maestrále, _Maister-like, Magistrale. Also a Magistrate, or supreme ouer others._

Maestránza, _maistrie, or skill and cunning._

Maestránze, _all manner of manuall tooles to worke with, all sorts of implements._

Maestráre, _to maister, to teach, to instruct._

Maestrát[o], _maistred, taught, instructed. Also as_ Magistrát[o].

Maestreggiáre, _to play the Maister. Also to saile North-west._

Maestréssa, _a Mistris, a commandresse._

Maestréu[o]le, _skilfull, maisterlike, cunning, artificiall._

Maestría, _as_ Maestránza. _Also skill, industrie, cunning, arte, and wit._

Maéstr[o], _a maister, a ruler, a teacher, an ouerseer, an instructer of others. Also the North-west winde. Also a great Vat or vessell, such as Bruers vse to brue in._

Maéstr[o] d'áscia, _a Carpenter. Also a Ship-wright._

Maéstr[o] d'árte, _a Maister of Artes._

Maéstr[o] delle póste, _a Poste-maister._

Maéstr[o] di cámp[o], _a maister of the field, a Marshall of a camp._

Maéstr[o] di cása, _a maister of the houshold, a stuard of an house, a controuler. Also the maister or chiefe gut in any body, and in a horse it is taken for his whole or great panch, as_ Mástr[o].

Maéstr[o] di legnáme, _a master-carpenter._

Maéstr[o] di múr[o], _a Brick-layer. Also a Mason._

Maéstr[o] di scrímia, _a Master of fence._

Maéstr[o] di scuóla, _a Schoole-master._

Maéstr[o] di stálla, _a maister of the quierie, a gentleman of the horse._

Maéstr[o] di stráda, _an ouerseer or maister of high-waies, and to see them repaired and well kept._

Maéstr[o] di tinẻll[o], _an Vsher of a noblemans hall or place where common seruants eate._

MAG

Maéstr[o]tram[o]ntána, _a North-west winde._

Mafár[o], _the saile of the fore-mast. Also the bung of a barell._

Mafatt[ó]re, _as_ Malfatt[ó]re.

Maffè, _in good faith, by my faith._

Mága, _a Sorceresse, an enchantresse, a Magitian, a Witch. Also the Arte Magike._

Magáce, _a kind of musicall instrument of twentie strings. Also the bridge of a Lute that holdeth vp the strings._

Magáde, _as_ Magáce.

Magágna, _corruption, rottennesse, or putrefaction in any fruite. Also a defect, a fault, an imperfection or falsehood in any thing. Also a ranckling or festring of any sore._

Magagnáre, _to rot, to corrupt, to putrifie, to taint. Also to ranckle or fester. Also to make or become faultie, false, defectiue, vnsound; or imperfect._

Magagn[ó]s[o], _rotten, adle, full of corruption, faultie, tainted, ranckled._

Magálda, _a trull, a queane, a harlot, a strumpet, an old trot, a gixie._

Magára, _as_ Mága.

Magári, _I would to God it were so._

Magaría,_ Witchcraft, Sorcerie, Magike._

Magási, _as_ Maggi[o]ríni.

Magazzinétt[o], _a little_ Magazzín[o].

Magazziniér[o], _a store-house keeper._

Magazzín[o], Magazzén[o], _a ware-house, a store-house, a magizine._

Magazzín[o] d'artegliaría, _an Arsenall or store-house for Artillerie._

Magazzín[o] di grán[o], _a store-house for corne._

Magazzín[o] públic[o], _a publike store-house._

Magazzín[o] reále, _a store-house for a King._

Magése, _as_ Maiése, _or_ Maggése, _or_ Magiése.

Magestá, _as_ Maestá.

Maggiése, _or_ Maggése, _all manner of fallow land._

Mággi[o], _the moneth of May. Also as_ Mái[o]. _Also as_ Mágli[o]. _Also vsed for_ Maggi[ó]re. _Also moody, mad or rageing._

Maggi[o]rále, _hath beene vsed for_ Maggi[ó]re.

Maggi[o]rána, _the hearbe Marioram._

Maggi[o]ránza, _eldership, seniority._

Maggi[o]ráre, _to out-goe in greatnesse._

Maggi[o]rascát[o], _a priority or preheminence in place or office aboue others._

Maggi[o]rásc[o], _a chiefe man among others, but taken in mockery._

Maggi[o]rdomaría, _the office or authority of a Steward._

Maggi[o]rdóm[o], _the Steward or chiefe officer of a house._

MAG

Maggi[ó]re, _maior, greater, senior, higher, more ancient, elder._

Maggi[o]rẻll[o], _somewhat bigger or elder._

Maggi[o]réng[o], _an Alderman, a Bourgamaster, an Elder or Chiefe man of any Society or Towne, a Warden of a Company, one of the greatest sort._

Maggi[o]rénte, _as_ Maggi[o]réng[o].

Maggi[o]rétt[o], _somewhat greater or elder._

Maggi[ó]ri, _eldest, elders, Aldermen. Also our progenitors or forefathers._

Maggi[ó]ri di b[ó]cca, _something in a ship._

Maggi[o]ríni, _a kinde of Wigin or Mallard._

Maggi[o]rità, _as_ Maggi[o]ránza.

Maggiuóli, _as_ Súrculi.

Magheráre, _as_ Magráre.

Magheríre, _as_ Magríre.

Mágher[o], _as_ Mágr[o].

Mági, _Wise-men, wise Philosophers._

Magía, _naturall Magike or Sorcery._

Mágica, _the arte Magike or Sorcery._

Magicále, _according to Magike._

Mágic[o], _a Magitian or Enchanter._

Magidarín[o], _the stalke or stem of_ Laserpíti[o], _vsed in physike._

Magíde, _a drinking mazer, or round bottomed dish._

Magiése, _as_ Maiése, _or_ Magiétte.

Magiétte, _hookes and claspes such as women vse on their cloathes._

Magináre, _as_ Imagináre.

Maginati[ó]ne, _as_ Imaginati[ó]ne.

Magi[ó]ne, _a Mansion house, a habitation._

Magi[o]rána, _the hearbe Marioram._

Magirián[o], _a kinde of Serpent which is said to grow out of a dead mans backe or chine-bone._

Magiríscia, _pretty images or mannikins set or wrought in drinking cups._

Magistéri[o], Magistér[o], _maistery, mistery, arte, cunning, skill._

Magistrále, _as_ Maestrále.

Magistrát[o], _a Magistrate, a Iudge. Also the office or power of a Magistrate._

Máglia, _a maile-hole, a net-hole, an Oilet-hole. Also a shirt of maile. Also a mesh of a net._

Máglia degl'ócchij, _a pin and web or other spots in the eies._

Máglia lárga. } } Máglia l[ó]nga. } } _Certain net-worke Máglia quádra. } so called of Semsters._ } Máglia strétta. } } Máglia t[ó]nda. }

Magliáre, _to maile, to arme with a iacket or shirt of maile. Also to beat with a mallet or beetle. Also to thump or beat close and hard. Also to worke maile-worke or net-worke._

Máglie, _mailes, little holes through._

Magliétta, _a little_ Máglia.

MAG

Mágli[o], _a mallet or beetle or commander, or sledge as Carpenters vse. Also one of the instruments of hearing, called the hammer._

Magliuóli, _little mallets. Also little stakes driuen into hedges. Also slips of Vines to be set to grow._

Magliuól[o], _a little mallet or hammer._

Mágma, _all maner of dregges or grounds of oyntments._

Mágna. _Looke_ Mádre.

Mágna árte, _as_ Algébra.

Mágna-béne, _a good feeder, a tall-trencher-man._

Magnaguadágn[o], _as_ Mangiaguadágn[o].

Magnaguẻrra, _a kinde of strong Greeke wine._

Magnalmità, _as_ Magnanimità.

Magnálm[o], _as_ Magnánim[o].

Magnamáre, _some part of a ship._

Magnaménte, _greatly. Also nobly, magnificently, or heroically._

Magnanimità, _magnanimity, high courage, greatnesse and noblenesse of minde._

Magnánimo, _magnanimous, highminded, all-daring, stout-harted._

Magnána menẻstra, _a kind of principall good pottage._

Magnán[o], _a Lock-smith, a Key-maker. Also a Forger. Also a Tinkard._

Magna pagnótte, _a deuourer of pap or panados, a gluttonous feeder._

Magnáre, _to eat, to feed. Also to make great._

Magnaríe, _all manner of eatings._

Magnári[o], _a chiefe man or ouerseer of others._

Magnáti, _the Elders, Aldermen, Wardens, Ancients or Chiefe men of any Towne or Corporation. Also the chiefe Peeres, Noblemen or Priuy Counsellours of any Realme or State._

Magnati[ó]ne, _a ripening or corroding plaister or medicament._

Magnatín[o], _that may be eaten._

Magnat[ó]ra, _as_ Mangiatói[o].

Magnat[ó]re, _a feeder, an eater, a deuourer._

Mágn'áua, _a Great-grandmother._

Mágna zía, _or_ ámeda, _a great Aunt._

Magnésia, _the Magnet or Loade-stone._

Magnẻte, _the Magnet or Loade-stone._

Magnéti, _a stone called Cat-siluer._

Magnificáre, _to magnifie, to exalt, to aduance or honour._

Magníficat, _the song of our Lady in Luke the first Chapter._

Magnificati[ó]ne, _a magnifying._

Magnificẻnte, _magnificent, nobly minded._

Magnificẻntia, _magnificence, sumptuousnesse, doing or atchiuing of great things._

MAI

Magnífic[o], _nobly-minded, magnificent. Also a Magnifico of Venice._

Magniloquẻntia, _a lofty or high stile and maner of speaking._

Magnilóqui[o], _as_ Magniloquẻntia.

Magnilóqu[o], _a lofty or high speaker._

Magnitúdine, _magnitude, amplenesse, greatnesse, largenesse, bignesse. Also a continued quantity._

Mágn[o], _great, ample, large, high, big. Also mighty and noble, maine._

Mágn[o] áu[o], _a Great-grandfather._

Mágn[o] bárba, _or_ zí[o], _a Great-vnckle._

Magn[ó]sa, _a caule or quoife._

Magn[o]sétta, _a little quoife or caule._

Mág[o], _a Magitian, an Enchanter, a Sorcerer. Also a Wise-man or a Philosopher in Persian tongue._

Mág[o]l[o], _as_ Mág[o].

Mag[ó]na, cì s[o]n[o] le mag[ó]ne chè émpi[o]n[o] il c[o]ntád[o] ẻt di bẻstie ẻt di pers[ó]ne.

Mag[ó]ne, _the maw, the craw, or gizard of any foule._

Magótt[o], _a kind of bird or foule._

Magrána, _the disease called the Megram._

Magráre, _to make or grow leane._

Magrási[o], _an Eft, an Nute, an Aske._

Magrería, _any kind of leanenesse. Also a colde, poore, or silly iest._

Magrézza, _leanenesse, meagrenesse._

Magrín[o], _somewhat leane or meagre._

Magríre, _as_ Magráre.

Magritúdine, _as_ Magrézza.

Mágr[o], _meagre, leane, gant, lanke._

Magudár[o], _the hearbe Lazerpitium._

Maguẻi, Méth, _as_ Card[ó]ne.

Magún[o], _a kinde of Cormorant or Seagull._

Mái, _euer, at any time. Also neuer or at no time. Also the plurall of_ Mái[o].

Máia, _a kind of Crab called a Crampell, a Grit or Pungier._

Maidè, _tush no, fie no, away._

Maiése, _fallow land. Also as_ Magiétte.

Maiestà, _as_ Maestà, _Maiestie._

Maim[ó]ne gátt[o], _a Cat of mountaine._

Maináre, _to amaine, that is to strike saile, for so our Sea-men say._

Maináre úna náue, _as_ Amaináre.

Mainò, _tush, no indeed, no neuer._

Mái[o], _a greene bough or branch or Maypole newly cut from the tree. Also a mallet or beetle to cleave with. Also a sledge or great hammer, or iron-crow. Also a kind of Sea-crab, called a Crampell, a Grit or Pungier._

Maiólica, _as_ Maiórica.

Maiolichín[o], _a kind of small coine._

Mai[o]rále, _a kind of officer in a ship._

Mai[o]rána, _the hearbe Marioram._

Mai[o]ránza, _as_ Maggi[o]ránza.

Mai[o]rchín[o], _a kinde of hard and salt cheese made in_ Maiórica.

MAL

Mai[o]rdóm[o], _as_ Maggi[o]rdóm[o].

Mai[ó]re, _as_ Maggi[ó]re.

Maiórica, _the earth we call Purcelane, China or Purcelane dishes._

Mai[o]ríne, _a kind of big Oliue._

Mai piú, _neuer any more._

Maisẻmpre, _for euer, euer and euer._

Maisì, _yea marie, yes indeed. Also tush, away, yfaith Sir yea._

Maiúscula, _the text letters. Also a thing greater then others._

Máiz, _Indian or Turkie wheate._

Mál, _as_ Mále.

Mála, _the ball of a mans cheeke. Also taken for a iaw or cheeke-bone._

Malabárr[o], _a kind of leafe that swimeth in Pooles or Lakes without any apparant roote, whereof is made a kind of sweet oyle._

Malabbiáti béni, _ill-gotten-goods._

Malabbiát[o], _euill-had, or ill-gotten._

Mal'accólt[o], _ill entertained, vnwelcome._

Mal'accórt[o], _vnheedie, ill-warie, ill aduised, simple, heedlesse._

Malachíte, _a stone of a darke greene colour._

Malácia, _a disease in women with child when their stomakes long for strange things, as sometimes candles ends, chalke, coles, and such like stuffe._

Mála c[ó]da, _taken of the Diuell, a foule feend._

Mála creánza, _euill nurture, vnmannerlinesse, inciuilitie, bad education._

Maladétt[o], _cursed, banned, ill spoken._

Maladicẻnza, _as_ Maldicẻnza.

Maladíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], _to curse, to banne, to blaspheme, to speake ill._

Mála disp[o]siti[ó]ne, _ill disposition, crazednesse in bodie or minde._

Maladitti[ó]ne, _malediction, cursing, banning, euill speaking._

Mal'ad [ó]rdine, _in ill plight._

Maládra, _a Wigin or Teale fowle._

Mal'affáre, _euill doing._

Malageu[o]láre, _to make hard or vneasie._

Malagéu[o]le, _hard, difficult, vneasie._

Malageu[o]lézza, _vneasienesse, difficultie._

Malággia, _a curse, as we say an ill yeere or mischiefe on him._

Malaghétta, _the flower of Paradise._

Malagiát[o], _ill at ease, ill prouided for, ill looked vnto, hardly bestead._

Malágma, _a kind of mollifying plaister._

Malagmáti, _such as are hurt in the head and whose braine is toucht and offended._

Malagrád[o], _vnacceptable, ill accepted._

Malágr[o], _a disease in a Hawkes head._

Malaguéta, _as_ Grána di paradís[o].

Malagurát[o], _vnfortunate, vnluckie._

Malahóth, _a name giuen to God, that is Lord of the high Kingdomes, or else Exercise of vertues._

MAL

Malandáre, _to goe or fall into danger and destruction._

Malandáta, _a going or falling in danger and destruction._

Malandát[o], _wasted, spent, consumed to nothing. Also straied or mis-gone._

Malandrináre, _to rob by the high-way, to play the high-way-theefe or robber._

Malandrín[o], _a robber or high-way-theefe._

Mal'ánn[o], _an ill yeere, continuall trouble, vsed in Italie for a Curse to ones enemie, as_ Il mal'ánn[o] che Dí[o] ti dij, _an ill yeere God giue thee._

Malanúr[o], _a kind of fish._

Mala pásqua, _Vsed as_ Mal'ánn[o].

Maláre, _to fall sicke, to sicken._

Malarrináre, _to come to some ill._

Mála sórte, _ill hap, lucke, chance or fortune._

Malatía, Maladía, _a maladie, a sicknesse._

Malatícci[o], _sickish, subiect to sicknesse._

Malát[o], _sicke, sickened, crazed, fallen sicke._

Mal'attaccatícci[o], _any contagious euill._

Mal'auedút[o], _as_ Mal'accórt[o].

Malauentúra, _ill fortune, hap, or lucke._

Malauenturáre, _to misaduenture._

Malauenturát[o], _vnfortunate._

Malauentur[ó]s[o], _vnhappie, vnfortunate._

Mal'auézz[o], _ill fashioned, vnmannerly, ill brought vp._

Malau[o]gliẻnza, _ill-will, dislike, hatred._

Maláur[o], _ill lucke, malheur, ill hap._

Malaur[ó]s[o], _vnluckie, malhereux, vnhappie._

Malbauísc[o], _Marsh-mallowes._

Mal cadúc[o], _the falling sicknesse._

Mal c[o]mpóst[o], _ill framed, ill composed._

Mal c[ó]nci[o], _ill drest, in ill plight, ill handled, hardly bestead._

Mal c[o]n[o]scẻnte, _ill acknowledging._

Mal c[o]ntẻnt[o], _displeased, malcontent._

Mal creát[o], _vnmannerly, ill nurtured._

Maldac[ó]ne, _as_ Br[o]c[ó]ne.

Mal dell'ánim[o]. _Looke_ Ánima.

Mal del córn[o], _a disease in a horses necke._

Mal del pánn[o], _a disease in a horses head._

Maldẻstr[o], _vnhandsome, vnproper, vnfit._

Maldétt[o], _cursed, banned, forespoken._

Maldicẻnte, _ill-speaking. Also a backbiter._

Maldicẻnza, _ill-speaking, backbiting._

Mal di fẻbbre, _a Feauer, or Ague._

Mal di mórte, _a deadly disease._

Mal di pẻtt[o], _the heart-burning._

Mal di piẻtra, _the stone-shollike._

Mal di púnta, _a stitch, or pleurisie._

Mal dispóst[o], _ill disposed, crazed, vnlustie._

MAL

Mal di tísic[o], _a consumption, or pining disease._

Mále, _ill, bad, euill. Also any kind of ill, badnesse, euill, or sicknesse._

Mále affáre, _as_ Mal'affáre, _ill doing._

Mále affẻtt[o], _ill affected._

Maleáre, _to forge, to hammer, to mallet._

Male arriuát[o], _ill ariued, brought to an euill passe, in ill plight, in bad taking._

Maleati[ó]ne, Malleati[ó]ne, _a forging, or hammering._

Mále b[ó]lge, _a place in hell vsed in Dant, a receptacle of all mischiefes._

Mále bránche, _a diuels name, ill clawes, ill pawes. Vsed also for a Cat._

Mále comitiále, _the falling-sicknesse._

Mále de l[ó]mbi, _the paine of the reines or loynes._

Mále del [o]rzuól[o], _a falling or staggring disease in a horse._

Mále de p[ó]ndi, _the bloodie flix._

Maledétt[o], _as_ Maladétt[o].

Maledicẻnza, _as_ Maldicẻnza.

Maledicéu[o]le, _as_ Maldicẻnte.

Maledíc[o], _a cursed or cursing-man, ill tongued, an euill speaker, a detracter._

Mále di mádre, _a disease in many women._

Maleditti[ó]ne, _as_ Maladitti[ó]ne.

Mále fámmi, _a nick-name for an ill neighbour, as wrong me or harme me._

Malefatt[ó]re, _a malefactor, a misdoer._

Maleferít[o], _a disease in a horse._

Maleficẻnza, _ill doing._

Maleficiáre, _to misdoe, to doe any euill. Also to charme or inchant._

Malefíci[o], _an ill fact, a misdeed, a bad act. Also a charme or bewitching._

Maléfic[o], _hurtfull, ill doing, wicked._

Mále insupẻrbít[o], _ill and wickedly growen proud._

Malemẻrit[o], _that deserueth ill._

Malenággia, _a Curse as one would say, ill may betide him._

Malenánza, _as_ Maleu[o]léntia.

Mále[o], Málle[o], _a mallet or hammer._

Malé[o]li, _little mallets, the ankles or ankle bones. Also a kind of bolt or little dart._

Malescálc[o], _as_ Mariscálc[o].

Mal'ẻssere, _euill being, ill plight._

Malestánte, _being ill._

Maletti[ó]ne. _Vsed as_ Maleditti[ó]ne.

Maleuad[ó]re, _a suretie, a baile, a pledge._

Maleu[o]lẻntia, _maleuolence, ill will, grudge._

Maleu[o]lére, _to hate or beare ill wil vnto._

Maléu[o]l[o], _bearing ill will, spitefull._

Mal dell'ánca, _broken-hipt, hip-broken._

Mal del fíc[o], _a disease breeding in the sole of a horses foote, of euill curing some former disease therein._

Mal di língua, _the sorenesse of the tongue in a horse. Also backbiting._

Mal di náp[o]li, _the Neapolitane disease that is the french poxe._

MAL

Mal del dóss[o], _a hurt in the backe, which in some horses is suffered to runne so long, that it is not easie to bee cured afterward._

Malfámmi, _as_ Malefámmi.

Malfáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], _to misdoe, to doe euill, to misact, to commit euill._

Malfátt[o], _misdone, ill done, ill made. Also a misdeed, a bad act, a fault._

Malfatt[o]ría, _the arte of euill doing._

Malferít[o], _the name of a disease in a horse._

Malfór[o], _the diuels arse, a mischieuous hole, taken for a womans quaint._

Malfrancése, _the french euill or pox._

Malfranciosát[o], _full of the french-pox._

Malfúss[o], _an vnluckie or ill boding fellow._

Malgradéu[o]le, _as_ Malgrádit[o].

Malgradíre, _to take in ill part._

Malgradít[o], _ill accepted, taken in ill part, displeasing._

Malgrád[o], _maugre, in despight._

Malgrámma, _a Gold-smithes toole._

Mal grati[ó]s[o], _vnhandsome, without grace._

Mál'hábbia, _ill may he haue._

Malh[ó]ra, _an ill houre and vnluckie._

Malía, _witch-craft, sorcery._

Maliárda, _a witch, a sorceresse._

Maliárd[o], _a man witch or sorcerer._

Maliáre, _to bewitch, to charme._

Maliáta, _a floty or raft of timber bound together instead of a flat-boat._

Malichíte, _a precious stone of the colour of greene Malloes._

Malicóri[o], _the rynde of Pomegranates. Also the Curriers or Tanners shrub._

Máli del sẻss[o], _hamoroides, piles, or chaps in the fundament._

Malíe amatórie, _loue-charmes._

Malífer[o], _ill-bearing or bring-euill._

Malificáre, _to doe or commit euill._

Malifici[ó]s[o], _full of euill doing._

Malígie, _Ciues, Cibols or Scalions._

Malignánza, _as_ Malignità.

Malignáre, _to maligne, to malice, to enuie._

Malignità, _malignity, spite, enuy._

Malígn[o], _malicious, wicked, spitefull._

Mal'in arnése, _ill dight, poore._

Malinc[o]nía, _melancholy, blacke choler, sadnesse, pensiueness._

Malincónic[o], _melancholike, full of blacke choller, sad, sullen, pensiue._

Malinconi[ó]s[o], _as_ Malincónic[o].

Mal'in córp[o]. _Looke_ A mal in córp[o].

Mal'in [ó]rdine, _ill prepared._

Mali[ó]s[o], _full of witch-craft, or charmes._

Maliscálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].

Malisciálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].

Malíssim[o], _most, or exceeding ill._

Malistálla, _a Poune for cattell._

MAL

Malítia, _malice, enuie, spite. Also craft, sleight, or wile. Also badnesse or euill qualitie. Vsed also for maladie or sicknesse._

Malitiáre, _to malice, to enuie, to spite._

Malitiát[o], _vsed for_ Maliti[ó]s[o].

Maliti[o]sétt[o], _some what malicious._

Maliti[ó]s[o], _malicious, shrewd, spitefull._

Malitti[ó]ne, _vsed for_ Maleditti[ó]ne.

Maliu[o]gliẻnza, _ill will, maleuolence._

Malíu[o]l[o], _ill minded, maleuolent, churlish._

Mal'in assẻtt[o], _in ill plight, in bad state._

Mal'in [ó]rdine, _as_ Mal'in assẻtt[o].

Mal'in púnt[o], _as_ Mal'in assẻtt[o].

Malleggiáre, _to euill-intreate, to rifle, to ransake, or strip, and rob._

Málle[o], _a woodden mallet, or beetle._

Malleól[o], _a little woodden mallet or beetle. Also the lower part of the leg or ankle bone. Also a bundle of sticks pitched all ouer, and bound together, and set on fire, are flung ouer walles among enemies._

Malleuad[ó]re, _a baile, a suretie, a pledge._

Malleuería, _baile, maineprize, or suretiship. Also a trespas, or offence._

Máll[o], _as_ Mágli[o].

Máll[o], _the barke of any tree. Also a mallet._

Malmenáre, _to misuse, to euill-intreate._

Malmenát[o], _ill vsed, euill-intreated, brought to some hard state._

Malménd[o], _a fault added to another fault, fault vpon fault._

Malmẻrit[o], _ill merit, or deseruing._

Mal nap[o]litán[o], _the Neapolitane euill, that is, the french poxe._

Mál nát[o], _ill-borne, id est, vnluckie._

Malnétt[o], _vncleane, foule, defiled._

Mal[o]bátr[o], _a tree that yeelds an oyle that perfumers vse._

Mal[o]mẻll[o], _a Sweeting-apple._

Mal[o]pén[o], _a kind of Mallow._

Mal[ó]re, _euill, harme, or ill lucke. Also any swelling blane, sore or disease._

Malóss[o], _a choaking-bit, a hard bone to gnaw._

Málpica, _the hearbe Water-cresses._

Mal pr[ò], _harmefull, that doth no good._

Malpúnt[o], _any ill card, or that is no encounter at priméro._

Malsán[o], _vnholesome, vnhealthy._

Malsicúr[o], _vnsafe, vnsure, dangerous._

Mals[o]ttíle, _a consumption, a pining or lingring disease._

Málta, _morter, lime, plaister of Paris. Also mudde or mire. Also a kinde of monstrous Sea-fish._

Maltáre, _to morter, to lome, to parget._

Maltaruóla, _a Brick-layers trowell._

Maltat[ó]re, _a Pargeter, a Plaisterer._

Maltémp[o], _ill weather. Also ill lucke._

Maltícci[o], _all manner of rubbish of broken wals. Also any bedawbing with loame or morter._

MAM

Maltíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to digest, to brooke. Also to put ouer as a hawke._

Malt[o]létt[o], _as_ Maltólt[o], _ill gotten or ill taken goods, any pilfring or filching._

Maltrattamént[o], _euill vsage, bad vsage._

Maltrattáre, _to misuse or euill intreat._

Málua, Málba, _the weed Mallowes._

Maluacẻ[o], _like or of Mallowes._

Maluagía, Maluasía, _the Wine Malmesie._

Maluági[o], _wicked, bad, ill, naughty._

Maluagità, _badnesse, wickedness, shrewdnesse, naughtinesse, false-hood, iniquity._

Maluarésca, _Marsh-mallowes, Water-mallowes, or White-mallowes._

Maluática, _Malmesie wine._

Maluauísc[o], _as_ Maluarésca.

Maluau[ó]ne, _as_ Maluarésca.

Maluedére, _to see with an ill will._

Maluedút[o], _ill seene or ill welcome._

Maluenút[o], _ill welcome._

Maluérde, _the greene sicknesse. Also the yellowes or yellow iaundise._

Maluézz[o], _an ill custome, a bad habite._

Maluícci[o], _a Thrush, or Fieldfare._

Malu[o]lére. _sost. Ill will, enuie, being a verbe, to hate._

Malu[o]l[o]ntiéri, _vnwillingly._

Malu[o]lút[o], _hated, ill willed._

Malusáre, _to vse ill, to abuse, to misuse._

Malús[o], _an ill vse, custome or fashion._

Mamalúcc[o], _souldiers that the Soldans of Egypt were wont to haue for their guard and chiefe strength._

Mamáu, _a Machound, a Bugbeare, a Raw-head and bloudie bone._

Mámma, _a pap, a dug, a mam, a breast. Also Mam, Mother-mine or Mammie, as children first call their Mothers._

Mammána, _a Midwife. Also a Nurce-mother._

Mammatá, _thy Mammie, thy Mother._

Mammẻlla, _a litle dug, pap or teat._

Mammẻlláre, _to sucke a dug._

Mammétta, _a little Mammie or Mother._

Mammillári pr[o]cẻssi, _processes in the temple bones hanging downe like the broken browes of banks, representing the fashion of dugs or teats._

Mammína, _as_ Mammétta.

Mámm[o]la, _an old maide, or sillie virgin that will lead Apes in hell._

Mámm[o]le, _paps, dugs or teats._

Mámm[o]le uióle, _a kind of faire Violets._

Mamm[o]lín[o], _whosht or still as a child a sleepe at his dug._

Mámm[o]l[o], _a god-father. Also a foster-father. Also an old craftie lad or babie._

MAN

Mamm[ó]ne, _a kind of Cat of the mountaine._

Mamm[ó]s[o], _having, or full of paps or dugs._

Mammúccia, _a childs babie or puppet._

Mammucciáre, _to play the puppet or babie, or to play with babies._

Mam[ó]se, _a pap or teate-peare._

Mamúcc[o], _a kind of great foule in the Moluccos, that liueth by the aire, and is most swift in flying, in running and in swimming._

Man, _as_ Mágn[o]. Carl[o]man, _for_ Carl[o]mágn[o].

Mána. _Vsed for_ Manáia _or_ Manára.

Manácchia, _a Cornish chough._

Manacórd[o], _as_ M[o]nacórd[o].

Managétt[o], _a kind of little Chough._

Manáia, Manára, _an axe, or an adze._

Manantiále, _endlesse and euercomming as are the flowings of the Sea._

Manarétta, Manarín[o], _a hatchet._

Manáta, _a handfull, a sheafe, a bundle. Also a handling with the hand._

Manátt[o], _a fish in India, round in shape, with two feete and a head like a Calfe._

Mánca, man[o] mánca, _the left-hand. Also it or he wanteth or lacketh._

Mancamént[o], _want, lacke, defect, ayling. Also the waining of the Moone._

Mancánte, _wanting, defectiue, ayling._

Mancánza, _want, lacke, defect, ayling._

Mancánza délla lúna, _the wane of the Moone._

Mancár di féde, _to faile of word and promise._

Mancáre, _to lacke, to want, to aile, to be defectiue. Also to faile, to misse, to erre. Also to fall, to abate, to defalke. Also to decrease as the tide or to wane as the Moone._

Mancat[ó]r di féde, _a breaker or failer of his word._

Mancat[ó]re, _a wanter, a lacker, an ayler._

Mancheggiáre, _to saile on the left-hand or larbord._

Manchéu[o]le, _wanting, defectiue._

Manchézza, _as_ Mancánza.

Máncia, _a free-gift, a new-yeeres-gift, a drinking-pennie, a handsell._

Manciáta, _as_ Máncia. _Also a baite by the way for man or horse. Also a bundle, a handfull, a wad, or wispe of any thing._

Mancináre, _to play or do any thing with the left-hand. Also to dissemble._

Mancín[o], _a left-handed-man, left-handed. Also a blow with the left-hand._

Mancín[o] e drítt[o], _both right and left-handed._

Mancipáre, _to enthrall, to enbondage, to depriue of libertie. Also to sell, to let, to farme or hire by order of law._

Mancipati[ó]ne, _an enthralling, an enbondaging. Also a selling, a letting, or farming by course of law. Also a liuerie and season._

MAN

Mancípi[o], _a manciple, a bond-man, a thrall, a vassall. Also taken with the hand._

Manciúlla, _as_ Maciúlla.

Mánc[o], _lesse, lesser, not so much. Also ailing, wanting, defectiue, or imperfected. Also a maimed man, one wanting some lim, or that hath but one hand. Also the contrarie of the right hand or side, also vsed for want or defect. Also the least._

Manc[ó]s[o], _as_ Manchéu[o]le.

Máncul[o], _left-handed._

Mandáia, Mandára, _as_ Manáia.

Mandamént[o], _a sending for a warrant, a commission, a mittimus, a mandate._

Mandar' a chiamáre, _to send, or call for._

Mandár' a crésima, _to send or defer a matter vntill doomes day._

Mandár' a díre, _to send word._

Mandár' ad effẻtt[o], _to bring to passe, or effect._

Mandar' al palégr[o], _to send to ones last home._

Mandar' a mále, _to consume, or waste to nothing, to send, or bring to some mischiefe._

Mandáre, _to send, as it were by way of commandement, to send and signifie vnto, to let one vnderstand. Also to addresse and send vnto. Also to send for, or to call for._

Mandár giù, _to send downe. Also to swallow downe, to disgest, or put ouer, as a hawke doth her meate._

Mandár' in lúng[o], _to prolong._

Mandaría, _as_ Mándra.

Mandár mále, _as_ Mandár' a mále.

Mandár per, _to send for._

Mandatári[o], _any officer, that hath power to send for another._

Mandát[o], _sent, sent for, addressed. Also a mandate, a command, a warrant, a mittimus._

Mandat[ó]re, _a sender._

Mandatóri[o], _a mandatory, a mittimus._

Mandatúcci[o], _a silly commandement._

Mandẻstra, _the right hand._

Mandẻstr[o], _a right-handed-man, or blow._

Mandíbula, _the mandible or iaw wherin the teeth be set and stand._

Mandigli[ó]ne, _a iacket, a mandillion._

Mánd[o]la, Mánd[o]rla, _an Almond._

Mand[o]láta, _an Almond tart or milke._

Mánd[o]l[o], Mánd[o]rl[o], _an Almond-tree._

Mand[ó]ne, _a continuall feeder._

Mand[o]rlína, _an Almond-plum._

Mándra, _a heard or droue of any cattell. Also a fould, a poune, a pen or sheepe-cote for any cattell. Also a stable, a stall or cratch for fodder._

Mandrág[o]la, Mandrág[o]ra, _a mandrake, which is of so colde a temperature, that it is vsed to cast men into deepe sleepes when they are to be cut by Chirurgions, and for other purposes in physike._

MAN

Mandrán[o], Mandrár[o], _a heards-man, a Neat-heard. Also a Drover of cattle. Also a Grazier._

Mandrétta, _a little_ Mándra.

Mándria, _as_ Mándra.

Mandriále, _as_ Mandrán[o]. _Also as_ Madrigále.

Mandrián[o], _as_ Mandriále. _Also the name of a toole that Founders vse._

Mandrítt[o], _a right-handed, or downe-right blow._

Mandr[o]lína, _a little Almond. Also a daintie trull, a prettie wench._

Manducamént[o], _any kind of eating-meate._

Manducáre, _to eate, to feede, to chew._

Manducati[ó]ne, _any eating, or feeding._

Mandúc[o], _a disguised or vglie picture to make children afraid, as wee say, a snap-dragon, a turke, a bug-beare._

Máne, _earlie, betimes, in the morning._

Manécchia, _the haft or handle of any thing._

Maneggiábile, _as_ Maneggiéu[o]le.

Maneggiamént[o], _a managing, a handling, a dealing, a negotiation, a trading._

Maneggiánte, _as_ Maneggiéu[o]le.

Maneggiáre, _to manage, to handle, or touch with hands. Also to exercise, to trade, to solicite or follow businesse._

Maneggiáre a rep[o]l[ó]ni, _to pace, to trot or gallop a horse too and fro in one path, and still returne to the same._

Maneggiat[ó]re, _a manager, a handler._

Maneggiére, _as_ Maneggiat[ó]re, _a manager, one that doth handle his businesse well._

Maneggiéu[o]le, _manageable, that may be handled, tractable, pliable, gentle._

Manéggi[o], _importance, consequence, great imployment of affaires, management, businesse, handling, negotiation._

Manéggi[o] di cauálli, _a riding-place. Also the arte of managing of horses._

Maneggi[ó]ne, _a Trunion, or Munion, so called of Carpenters._

Manególd[o], _a hangman, an executioner._

Manẻlle, _sheafes, or handfuls. Also bracelets._

Manẻnte, _abiding, or remaining._

Manéra, _as_ Maniẻra. _Also a hatchet._

Manére, máng[o], manéi, manút[o], _to remaine, to abide, to stay, to dwell._

Maner[ó]s[o], _mannerly, full of manners._

Manescáll[o], Manescálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].

Manescaménte c[o]mbatténd[o], _fighting lustily with bestirring the hands._

Manésc[o], _readie or nimble-handed, working with his hands, a tall man of his hands. Also that may be handled._

Manẻstra. _Looke_ Mẻnẻstra.

Manétta, _a muffe, a snuffkin, a mitton._

Manétte, _manickles, or giues for hands. Also graplers, or gantlets, or mittons, or manchons, or long gloues._

Manézza di férr[o], _an arming gantlet._

Manézze, _as_ Manétte. _Also bracelets._

Manfríg[o]li, _a kinde of daintie forced dish._

Manganáre, _to presse all manner of clothes. Also to throw, to cast or hurle great stones or weights or engines of warre, as our forefathers vsed at the siege of Townes. Also to frame or modell in pastboord, or such light stuffe._

Manganár[o], _a presser of linnen clothes. Also a framer of casting engines._

Manganeggiáre, _as_ Manganẻlláre.

Manganẻlla, _a leauer to heaue or lift vp any great weight. Also an engine of warre or frame to cast wilde-fire or great weights and stones into the enemies campe or any besieged place. But now vsed for a crane such as be at the custome house in London._

Manganẻlláre, _to lift, heaue or raise vp with a_ Manganẻlla. _Also to cast, hurle or throw with a_ Manganẻlla.

Manganẻll[o], _some part of a Mill. Also a little Fustian-mill. Also a kind of poore garment that shepheards weare. Also a kinde of bag-pipe. Also as_ Mángan[o]. _Looke_ Súcula.

Manganése, _a kind of minerall stone. Also a kinde of stuffe to make glasses with._

Mángan[o], _a kind of presse to presse fustians, buck rams or any linnen clothes to giue them a glasse or luster. Also as_ Manganár[o].

Mangán[o], _a certaine warlike instrument to fling or dart stones and weapons as_ Manganẻlla.

Mangeóla, _as_ Mangétta.

Mangeríe, _all manner of eatings or meates. Also as_ Angaríe.

Mangétta, _a Runt, a Steere, a Heafer._

Mangétt[o], _a Runt or yongue Steere or Calfe called a yeereling. Also a kind of meat._

Mangiábile, _that may be eaten._

Mangiacadenázzi, _a swagrer, an eater of iron boults._

Mangia-córpi, _a stone that consumeth all flesh and deuoureth all flesh._

Mangiáglia, _all manner of eatings or foode, all manner of feeding or bellie-cheere._

Mangiaguadágn[o], _an eate-gaine, a fellow that eates another mans gaines, that is good for nothing but to steale another mans dinner away._

MAN

Mángia-guérra, _a kind of strong wine in Greece._

Mangiamári, _a kind of ship or vessell in Ormuz that brooketh the Seas well._

Mangiaménti, _as_ Mangiáglia.

Mangiapáne, _a fellow that is good for nothing but to eate bread._

Mangiáre, _to eate, to feed. Also meate or food._

Mangiáre a mále in córp[o], _to eate against stomake, as it were with loathing._

Mangiár' a scrócc[o], _to eate and drinke or make good cheere shiftingly at other mens cost._

Mangiáre e bére, _to eate and drinke. Also all manner of meate and drinke._

Mangiár' in tinẻll[o], _to eate in a hutch, to feed in the common Hall among the basest kind of people in some Noblemans house._

Mangiár pan pentít[o], _to eate bread of repentance, to feed vpon repentance._

Mangiatíu[o], _eatable, that may be eaten._

Mangiatóia, _a manger, a crib, a cratch, a bowzey, a staule for cattell._

Mangiat[ó]re, _an eater, a feeder, a deuourer._

Mangiatóri[o], _consisting of eating._

Mángi[o], _as_ Mánz[o].

Mangielín[o], _a kind of weight in Góa._

Mangiól[o], _as_ Mangétt[o].

Mangi[ó]ne, _a great eater, a glutton. Also vsed for a great Oxe or Boeuf._

Mangiuc[ó]ne, _a glutton, a deuourer._

Mangiúnte, a man giúnte, _with ioined or clasped hands._

Mangúrr[o], I[o] tì darò quálche mangúrr[o].

Máni, _hands. Also files, rowes, or rankes of men or things. Also the good or bad Angels, Ghostes or Spirits of dead men. Also elfes, hobgoblins or such misshapen spirits or imaginarie ghosts that Nurses fray their children with to make them leaue crying, as wee say bugbeares or raw-head and bloudy bone. Also taken for the punishments that the Soules of the dead abide._

Mánia, _a disease rising of too much abundance of good bloud hauing recourse to the head, which causeth the partie to bee braine-sicke and to fall into furie and rage, madnesse, furiousnesse or braine-sicknesse._

Maniáre, _to be or become mad, frantike, furious or braine-sicke._

Mánica, _any kind of sleeue, manch or manchon. Also as_ Mánic[o].

Mánica di fẻrr[o], _a clout of iron to couer the axell-tree._

Mánica d'un Elefánte, _as_ Pr[o]bólide.

Manicáre, _to sleeue any garment. Also to haft or handle any weapon. Vsed also for to eate or feede._

MAN

Manicarétti, _small minced meates, forced dishes, daintie sauces or quelque-choses._

Manicat[ó]re, _a sleeuer. Also a hafter. Also an eater or feeder._

Manicatóri[o], _consisting of feeding and bestirring ones chaps._

Manicẻlle, Maníne, _little hands or bracelets._

Mániche, _sleeues, manches, manchons._

Mániche di brod[ó]ni, _a kind of hanging sleeues._

Mániche di fẻrr[o], _sleeues of maile or iron._

Manichétt[o], _a little haft or handle._

Manichíno, _a hand-muffe, a snufkin, a manchet._

Manichríst[o], _a Manus-christi._

Mánic[o], _a handle, a haft, a helue._

Mánic[o] di sc[ó]pa, _a broome handle. Bocace doth vse it for a hard turd._

Manic[ó]ne, _a great sleeue or manchon, a muff, a snufkin. Also as_ D[o]ricni[ó]ne.

Manicórd[o], _a rigoll or claricords._

Manicótt[o], _any sleeue or manchon._

Manicótt[o]l[o], _as_ Manicótt[o].

Maniéra, _manner, fashion, guise, vse, custome, stile or course. Vsed also for a kind or sort. Also for qualitie. Also for mannerlinesse and ciuilitie._

Manierán[o], _manageable, that may bee handled._

Maniér[o], _that is manageable, gentle or tractable, a reclaimed Hawke. It hath also beene vsed anciently for a Mannor-house._

Manier[ó]s[o],_ mannerly, full of manners or gentlenesse. Also pliable, flexible or manageable._

Manifatt[ó]re, _a handie-crafts-man._

Manifattúra, _handie-worke or labour._

Manifatturáre, _to frame by Arte or hands._

Manifẻstamént[o], _a manifesting, a declaring, a demonstrating, a publishing._

Manifẻstáre, _to manifest, to reueale, to publish or make apparant, to diuulge._

Manifẻstári[o], _a notorious and most manifest man, taken in ill part._

Manifẻstati[ó]ne, _a manifestation._

Manifẻstatíu[o], _that may be manifested, reuealed, published or diuulged._

Manifẻstatóri[o], _as_ Manifẻstatíu[o].

Manifẻstéu[o]le, _that may be manifested._

Manifẻst[o], _manifest, vndoubted, apparant._

Manígli, _bracelets, manicles._

Manigliáre, _to manicle, or put on bracelets._

Maníglie, _bracelets. Also manicles._

Manigoldággine, _a tricke or part of a hang-man._

Manigoldáre, _to play the hang-man._

MAN

Manigoldaríe, _hang-mans trickes._

Manigoldeggiáre, _as_ Manigoldáre.

Manigóld[o], _a hang-man, an executioner._

Manigold[ó]ne, _a notable roague._

Maníli, _bracelets. Also manicles._

Maninc[o]neggiáre, _to be melancholike._

Maninc[o]nía, _as_ Malinc[o]nía.

Manincónic[o], _as_ Malincónic[o].

Maninc[o]ni[ó]s[o], _sad, melancholious._

Maníne, _little pretty hands. Also a kind of round and white Mushroms._

Maníni, _hath beene vsed for bracelets worne vpon the hand-wrest._

Mani[ó]s[o], _furious, mad, brainesicke._

Maníp[o]la, _a handfull, a gripe, a bundle, a bottle. Also a part of so many rankes or files of souldiers throughout a battle or squadron of pikes drawne foorth to march through any streight or passage. Some thinke it to be but a band of ten souldiers vnder one Captaine, as it were but a handful in comparison of a greater number. Also a gantlet._

Manip[o]láre, Manipuláre, _to gripe or claspe with the hands. Also to reduce into bottles or handfuls, to bundle vp. Also to arme with a gantlet._

Maníp[o]l[o], Manípul[o], _a handfull, a little bundle, a wad. Also a gantlet. Also a racket to play at tennis._

Manip[o]tẻnte, _mighty of his hands._

Manip[o]tẻntia, _might of hands._

Maniscalchería, _as_ Marescalchería.

Maniscálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].

Maniscínt[o]la, _a lazie slothfull companion that houlds his thumbe vnder his girdle. Also lazinesse, sloth or lithernesse._

Manízza, _as_ Manézza.

Manízze, _mittons or hand muffes. Also gantlets._

Manlián[o], _cruell, seuere, as Manlius Torquatus was._

Mánna del ciẻl[o], _Manna or the dew of heauen, which in the Scriptures is said to be a delicate thing that God caused to fall from heauen in maner of deaw, white and like a Coriander seede, and very pleasant in eating, in physike it is a kind of deaw congealed on plants and trees in certaine whot countries which is gathering and reserued and giuen as a gentle purge for choler._

Mannáia, Mannára, _as_ Manáia.

Mannarín[o], _a chiefe Ram, or other cattell that leades the whole flocke or heard, a Bel-weather._

Mán[o], _a hand. Also power, authority, assistance, aide, helpe, protection, sway or dominion. Also a ranke, a row or file of any thing. Also a maine set, cast at or drawne at play. Also a kind of weight in Ormuz. Also the hand of a dyall._

MAN

Man[o]ále, _any handy-craft-man_, Man[o]uále.

Man[o]áld[o], _as_ Man[o]uáld[o].

Man[o]alménte, _manually, handily._

Manócchia, _a handfull. Vsed also for a gantlet._

Manócchie, _turfes or earth._

Man[o]córd[o], _as_ Manicórd[o].

Mán[o] dẻstra _or_ drítt[o], _the right-hand._

Mán[o] di fẻrr[o], _an iron gantlet._

Man[o]ẻlla, _a bar or stang. Also a hand-spike, a leuer or barre or crow. Also a Falde._

Mán[o] mánca, _the leaft-hand._

Mán[o] mancína, _the leaft-hand._

Mán[o] rítta, _the right-hand._

Mán[o] sinístra, _the leaft-hand._

Mán[o] stánca, _the leaft or weary hand._

Mán[o] strétta, _a nigardly band, a close-hand._

Mán[o] zánca, _the leaft-hand._

Man[o]méss[o], _manumitted, enfranchised, set at liberty. Also begun or set a broach._

Man[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to manumit, to enfranchise, to set at liberty. Also to begin or set a broach any thing._

Man[o]missi[ó]ne, _a making free, a manumission or deliuerance out of bondage._

Man[o]ndimén[o], _but neuerthelesse, but that._

Manóp[o]la, _as_ Maníp[o]la.

Man[o]préti[o], _reward for handy-labour._

Man[o]ualdería, _an administration or prouing of ones will. Also suretiship, baile or maine-prise._

Man[o]uáld[o], _an Administrator of ones will. Also a surety or baile._

Man[ó]uale, _manuall, of or belonging to ones hands. Also a handy-crafts-man, a trades-man, a day-labourer. Also that may be handled or wrought with hands._

Man[o]ualménte, _manually, artificially, with handy-labour._

Man[o]uẻlle, _little handfuls, bundles or sheaues. Also little peeces or parcels. Also the name of a Rope-makers toole._

Man rítt[o], _as_ Mandrítt[o].

Man r[o]uẻsci[o], _a backe-blow._

Mansán[o], _a Coopers-toole or some part of a tub or barrell._

Mánse, _meeke, humble, milde, gentle._

Mansinístr[o], _a blow giuen with the left-hand._

Mansi[o]nár[o], _a houseling, a home-keeper._

Mansi[ó]ne, _a Mansion-house or abideing place._

Máns[o], _meeke, milde, humble, gentle._

Mansóri[o], _a muscle, which springing in circled sort from the throate-bone, and for the first bone of the vpper iaw, moueth the neather iaw._

MAN

Mansuefáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], _to enmilden, to make humble, meeke, or tractable._

Mansuefátt[o], _made milde, meeke, or humble._

Mansuetáre, _to enmilden, to humble, to make or become meeke._

Mansuét[o], _milde, meeke, lowly, humble._

Mansuetúdine, _mildnesse, meekenesse, lowlinesse._

Mánta, _a mantle, a robe, a long cloke._

Mantacáre, _to blow with bellowes._

Mantác[o], _a paire of bellowes._

Mantacúzz[o], _as_ Mantái[o].

Mantái[o], _the name of a Gold-smiths toole._

Mantáre, _to enrobe, to enmantle, to cloke._

Mantár[o], _a riding-cloke, or vpper-frocke._

Mánte, _a diuiner or guesser, a foreteller of things to come._

Mantefétti, _a paire of bellowes._

Mantegáte, _a kinde of daintie paste-meate._

Manteghília, _as_ Mantegáte.

Mantelétt[o], _as_ Mantilétt[o].

Mantẻllácci[o], _a filthie great course cloke. Also an hypocrite vnder course clothes._

Mantẻlláre, _to enmantle, to cloke, to couer, to shroud. Also to flatter and cog._

Mantẻllár[o], _a cloke, or mantle-maker._

Mantẻllétti, _little clokes. Also shrouds, shelters, penthouses, vpper couers._

Mantẻllína, _a little loose mantle or mantlet or mandillion, as women weare ouer their gownes._

Mantẻllizzáre, _to mantle. Also to flatter or fawne vpon, to court one with faire words or giue court-holy-water._

Mantẻll[o], _any kind of mantle or cloke. Also the coate or colour of a horse or any other beast. Also a kind of broad flat-fish._

Mantenére, tẻng[o], tẻnni, tenút[o], _to maintaine, to vphold, to sustaine, to protect, to backe, to countenance, to defend and keepe in state._

Mantenimént[o], _maintenance, sustenance, vpholding, protection, backing._

Mantenit[ó]re, _a maintainer, an vpholder._

Mantenút[o], _maintained, vpheld._

Mantía, _diuination, foretelling of things to come. Also a kind of bush._

Mántica, _a bag, a wallet, a budget, a cap-case. Also the broad boord of a paire of bellowes._

Manticciár[o], _a maker of bellowes._

Manticciuól[o], _a little poore silly cloake._

MAN

Mántice, _a paire of bellowes. Also the guts whereby euery creature drawes breath, the lungs._

Manticẻll[o], _as_ Manticciuól[o].

Mántici, _as_ Mántice, _bellowes._

Mántic[o], _as_ Mántice, _a paire of bellowes._

Manticóra, _a wilde beast in India, with three rankes of teeth, clouen footed, face and eares like a man, bodied as a Lyon, with a sting in his taile as a Scorpion, a voice sounding as a flute and trumpet together, and couets much mans flesh._

Mantíglia, _a kinde of clouted creame which we call a foole or trifle._

Mantíle, _a boord-cloth, a table-cloth, a spredding-cloth, a napkin._

Mantilétt[o], _a napkin, a drinking or cupboord-cloth. Also a couering or penthouse made of boordes to keepe and shelter ordinance vpon a platforme from raine and foule weather, called of vs a houell or shed._

Mánt[o], _a mantle, a robe, a long vpper garment, a cloke. Also the coate or colour of a horse or any beast._

Mant[ó]ne, _a great robe or mantle._

Mant[o]uaríe, _Mantoan or bawdy tricks._

Mantrauẻrs[o], _a crosse-blow._

Manuále, _as_ Man[o]uále.

Manualísta, _a handy-crafts-man._

Manualménte, _as_ Man[o]ualménte.

Manuári[o], _any thing gotten by handie-labour._

Manúbia, _the spoile taken of a noble person that yeeldeth himselfe prisoner, or the ransome that is made of him. Also the pray or booty taken from enemies. Also the Generals or chiefe Captaines share of any booty or spoile._

Manubiále, _partayning to spoiles._

Manubrétte, _shooe-buckles, buckles for buskins._

Manucáre, _to eat or feede hungerly._

Manucat[ó]re, _an eater or hungry feeder._

Manúche, _a fine-coloured bird in India which neuer toucheth the ground but when he is dead._

Manuc[o]diáta, _the Paradise-bird, which is said to haue no feete._

Manudúrre, _to lead by the hand._

Manudutti[ó]ne, _a leading by the hand._

Manuẻlla, _as_ Man[o]ẻlla.

Manuẻlle, _as_ Fálde.

Manufáre, _to worke or make by hand._

Manufátt[o], _made or wrought by hand._

Manufattúra, _handie-worke, or handie-workemanship._

Manuméss[o], _as_ Man[o]méss[o].

Manuméttere, _as_ Man[o]méttere.

Manumissi[ó]ne, _as_ Man[o]missi[ó]ne.

Manuprẻti[o], _as_ Man[o]prẻti[o].

Manútia, _the plough taile._

Manút[o]. _Looke_ Manére, _remained._

MAN

Manúzza, _a little hand or bracelet._

Mánza, _a yoong Cow or Heifer. Also a prettie wench or lasse. Also a mans loue, mistris, or sweet-heart. Also as_ Máncia.

Man zánca, _the left-hand._

Manzétt[o], _a yong Calfe, Runt or Steere._

Mánz[o], _a yoong Runt, Steere or Bullocke._

Ma[ó]na, _a kinde of ship or hulke for burden._

Mapertánt[o], _yet or but for all that._

Máppa, _a Map, a Tipe or Carde._

Mappam[ó]nd[o], _the Map of the world. Also the world at will, or pleasure._

Mappẻll[o], _a kind of poison or sublimate._

Ma púre, _but yet for all that._

Marab[o]lán[o], _as_ Mir[o]b[o]lán[o].

Marag[ó]ne, _a Cormorant._

Marána, _a kind of hulke or hoy. Some haue vsed it for a light Pinnace._

Maranẻll[o], _a yoong pig or porkeling._

Marang[o]náre, _to play the Carpenter._

Marang[ó]ne, _a Carpenter, a Wright. Also a Cormorant._

Marán[o], _a nick-name for Spaniards, that is, one descended of Iewes or Infidels and whose Parents were neuer christned, but for to saue their goods will say they are Christians. Also as_ Marána.

Marasánd[o]la, _a water Lizard or Newte._

Marásca, _a kind of soure Cherrie._

Marásc[o], _a soure Cherrie-tree._

Marásm[o], _the third degree or extremitie of an Hectike and consuming Feuer, when vnnaturall heate hath so preuailed in the substantiall parts, that the naturall moisture thereof is cleane exhausted, and thereby is become incurable._

Marasmóde, _a kind of Hectike-feauer following a burning Ague so farre spread as it consumeth the humor of the whole bodie._

Maráss[o], _a venemous Viper._

Maráthr[o], _garden Fennell._

Marauedis, pícciola m[o]néta in spágna, _foure and thirtie of them make sixe-pence sterling._

Marauíglia, _a maruell, a wonder._

Marauigliáre, _to maruell, to wonder._

Marauigliársi, _to wonder or admire at any thing._

Marauigli[ó]s[o], _maruellous, wondrous._

Márca, _a bound, a confine, a limite or marches of any country or dominion, thereof came the title of_ Marchése: _for, he was called a Marques that had the charge of some bordering country, or that kept the Marches. Also a marke, a stampe, a print, or branding iron. Also a coine called a Marke. Also a kind of weight of siluer. It hath also (but very strangely) beene vsed for for a horse or steede._

MAR

Márca. _Vsed of Dante for the race or course of a mans life._

Márca mortále, _mortall life or race._

Marcantáre, _to marte, to marchandize, to cheapen, to bargaine, to trade._

Marcánte, _a Marter, a Marchant, a Chapman, a Trader._

Marcantésc[o], _marchant-like._

Marcantía, _any kind of marchandize._

Marcáre, _to marke, to brand, to stampe._

Marcasín[o], _a stone whereof Mill-stones are made._

Marcasíta, _as_ Marchesíta.

Marcẻll[o], _a coine currant in Rome._

Marcẻssíbile, _corruptible, that may rot._

Marcézza, _rottennesse, putrefaction._

Marchesána, _a Ladie-marques._

Marchesáta, _a woman hauing her monethly flowres running vpon her._

Marchesát[o], _a Marquisate, or Marquisdome._

Marchésc[o], _of or belonging to Saint Marke, the protector, or Saint of Venice._

Marchése, _a Lord Marquesse, vsed also for the monethly flowres of a woman: and therefore when a woman in Italy hath them, if any man come to her she will say,_ Il Sign[o]r Marchése è in cása n[o]n si può entráre.

Marchesíta, _a Marquesite, or fire-stone._

Marchétt[o], _a little coine in Italy._

Márchia, _a march, or marching._

Marchiáre, _to march in order by sound of drum. Also to marke or brand._

Márchi[o], _a branding-iron. Also a brand or marke vpon any horse, or other thing. Also as_ C[o]líbr[o].

Márchi[o] délla stadéra, _a counterpoise, or any thing in the skales to make euen weight._

Márcia, _as_ Márchia, _but properly any kind of rotten matter, corruption, or putrefaction comming from any filthie sore or fistula._

Marciacótt[o], _the mettall whereof Venice glasses are made, as it is boiling in the pots within the furnaces._

Marciamént[o], _a marching. Also a rotting._

Marciánte, _marching, going in order._

Marciapáne, _a marchpane, a punterfish._

Marciáre, _to march, or goe in order._

Marcidíre, dísco, díto, _to rot, to putrifie._

Márcid[o], _rotten, putrifide. Also withe-red, flaggie, drooped, fainted._

Marciliána, _a kind of brode great hulke._

Márci[o], _rotten, adle, putrifide. Also a lurch or maiden set at any game._

Márci[o] nel giuóc[o]. _Lat. Geminata sponsio._

Marcíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to rot, to adle._

Márcita, _as_ Márcia.

MAR

Marcít[o], _as_ Márci[o].

Márc[o], _a marke, or brand or stamp vpon any thing. Also a weight that Goldsmiths vse. Also a coine called a marke._

Marcózza, _a kind of lurch-game._

Mard[ó]re, _a beast called a Martinet._

Máre, _the Sea, the maine Ocean._

Marẻa, _the tide, ebbe, or flow of the Sea._

Mareggiáre, _to keepe the Sea or course thereof. Also to flote or hull vpon the Sea. Also to goe by Sea, or in Ship._

Mareggiáta, _as_ Marezzáta. _Also the course or tide of the Sea._

Marémma, _the Sea-strond, or shore, or as we say in Norfolke, the washes._

Maremmán[o], _of, borne, dwelling or pertaining neere the Sea-shore._

Marénda, _as_ Merénda.

Marendáre, _as_ Merendáre.

Maréne, _a kind of faire great Cherrie._

Mareótide, _a kind of wine or grape._

Marescálc[o], _a marshall of a camp, towne, or house. Also a farrier, or horse-smith._

Marescalchería, _a Marshalsie, or Marshalship. Also a Farriers forge, or shop._

Maresciáll[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].

Marése, _as_ Marẻa. _Also any marish ground._

Maresín[o], _the wash of the Sea._

Marétta, _a floating or hulling of the Sea, the wash or billowing of the Sea._

Marezzáta, _a Sea-flud, or Sea-flowing, the wash or billowing of the Sea._

Márga, _a kind of earth named marle, which is a fat clay and chalke together to fatten, dung, or manure fields. Also a plough-share, or hedge-bill, or pickaxe._

Margáre, _to marle, dung, mucke, or manure with marle._

Margaríta, _a pearle or margarite. Also a deizie-flowre._

Margaritár[o], _one that pierceth or boareth pearles. Also a maker of bugles._

Margaritíne, _seed-pearles, or bugles._

Margaúlz[o], _a strange bird in India._

Margẻll[o], _snot or sniuell of ones nose._

Margentína, _a kind of wine or grape._

Margináre, _to marginate, to leaue or make a margine or side. Also to heale vp a scarre or wound. Also to saile or keepe alongst and close to a shore._

Márgine, _a margine, a brimme, a brinke, a border, an edge or side of any thing. Also a signe, a marke or scarre of any cut or hurt healed vp._

Margin[ó]s[o], _that hath a side or margine._

María órba, _a play called hood-man-blinde._

María, _as much to say as illumination. Vsed also for the Pole-starre._

MAR

Maríche, _a wilde beast in China, that hath a body like a Lyon, a face like a woman, and a taile like a Scorpion._

Maric[ó]nda, _a kind of little pies or chewets vsed in Italy. Also a kinde of creame._

Marína, _of or belonging to the Sea or Sea-craft. Also the Sea-coast it selfe._

Marinácci[o], _the filthie smell or vapour of the Sea at a low water._

Marinái[o], _as_ Marinár[o], _a Mariner._

Marináre, _to trauell or goe by Sea, or along the Sea-coast. Also to play the Mariner. Also to dresse or souse fish with salt and vineger and spice, to make it keepe long. Also to storme, to chafe and rage as the Sea doth. Also to skold and wrangle aloud that all may heare._

Marinarésca árte, _the arte of Sea-faring, the Mariners arte._

Marinarésc[o], _Mariner or Sea-man-like. Also of or belonging to the Sea._

Marinarézza, _the arte of Nauigation, or Sea-faring trade. Also the whole crew of Mariners belonging to one Ship, or to an whole fleete._

Marinár[o], _a Sea-man, a Mariner, a Sailer._

Marinát[o] pésce, _soused, or marlet fish._

Maríncusach, _as_ Maríche.

Maríne, Marinẻlle, _soure Cherries._

Marinẻlla, _Setwall, Valerian, or Capons-taile._

Marinẻlle, _as_ Maríne, _soure Cherries._

Marinería, _as_ Marinarézza.

Marinésc[o], _as_ Marinarésc[o].

Marinése, _as_ Marinarésc[o].

Marín[o], _of or belonging to the Sea, borne or bred in the Sea, neere or bordering vpon the Sea._ Pesce marín[o], _Sea-fish._ Vérde marín[o], _Sea-water greene._

Marín[o] pescat[ó]re, _a kind of Sea-frog._

Marínt[ó]nd[o], _a kind of bird._

Marioláre, _to play the cutpurse._

Mariolaríe, _cutpurse, or cunnie-catching tricks._

Mariól[o], _a cutpurse, a cunnie-catcher._

Mariscálc[o], _a Marshall, or gouernor of Camp, or Court._

Marísche, _the piles, or hemorrhoides._

Marísci, _a kind of Figs._

Mariscialláre, _to marshall, to gouerne, or direct._

Marisciáll[o], _as_ Mariscáll[o].

Marisc[ó]ne, _the smooth rush._

Maritábile, _as_ Maritéu[o]le.

Maritácci[o], _a filthie husband._

Maritággi[o], _a mariage, a wedding._

Maritále, _of or pertaining to a husband._

Maritáre, _to marrie, to wed, to spouse._

Maritáta, _a wife, a maried woman._

Maritát[o], _wedded, a maried man._

Maritẻll[o], _an vnable husband._

MAR

Maritéssa, _a wife that weares the breeches, and commands her husband._

Maritéu[o]le, _mariageable._

Marítim[o], _as_ Marín[o].

Marít[o], _a husband, a wedded man._

Mariuóla, _a cunnie-catching whore._

Mariuolággine, _a cutpurses qualitie._

Mariuoláre, _to play the cunning cutpurse._

Mariuolía, _a cutpurses tricke._

Mariuól[o], _as_ Mariól[o], _a cunning cutpurse._

Marízz[o], _as_ Marezzáta.

Marmáglia, _a crew of rascalitie, a confused companie, a rabble of people._

Marmaríta, _the hearbe Beare-breech._

Marmaritín[o], _as_ Marmaríta.

Marmégge, _a kind of water-foule._

Marminiliáni, _Figs, or other fruites, resembling dugs, or paps._

Marmíta, _a flesh-pot, or pipkin._

Marmiteggiáre, _to frequent flesh-pots._

Marmit[ó]ne, _fr. a slouenlie lick-dish, or kitchin-haunter._

Márm[o], _any kind of marble._

Marmócchi[o], _a simple gull, a noddie-foole._

Márm[o] míschi[o], _mingled, or speckled marble._

Marm[o]rát[o], _marbled._

Marm[o]rẻ[o], _of a marble kind or colour._

Marm[o]rín[o], _as_ Marm[o]rẻ[o].

Marm[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to enmarble, to make or become hard as marble._

Marm[o]r[ó]s[o], _as_ Marm[o]rẻ[o].

Marm[o]tána, _a Marmotan or kinde of Cat as big as a Brocke or Badger._

Marmótta, _a marmoset, a pug. Also a childes babie._

Már[o], _a kind of drug vsed in perfumes._

Mar[o]ácche, _the fish_ Mégge _bloted or dried in the smoke._

Maróbi[o], _as_ Marr[o]biástr[o].

Mar[o]ẻlle, _the piles or hemorrhoides._

Marólla, _the marrow of bones._

Maroll[ó]s[o], _full of marrow, marrowie._

Maróma, un'ánc[o]ra d'argẻnt[o] fermáta di úna maróma di séta.

Mar[o]ncíni, _a kind of simnell or cracknell._

Mar[o]né[o], _a kind of wine._

Mar[ó]ni, _a kind of male great Chesnuts._

Mar[ó]s[o], _moorish, or fennie, or boggie, full of rotten waters or pudles._

Mar[ó]s[o], _stormie, rough, blustring._

Márra, _a mattocke, a pick-axe._

Marrána, _a kind of ship or hulke._

Márre, _some part of a horses backe._

Marr[o]biástr[o], _Marrube, Horehound, or Egrimonie._

Marróbi[o], _as_ Marr[o]biástr[o].

Marr[o]chín[o], _Marocco or Spanish-leather._

Marr[ó]ne, _a great mattocke or pick-axe._

Marr[ó]s[o] uín[o], _turned-wine, wine that hath lost his strength._

MAR

Marr[o]uẻsci[o], _as_ Manr[o]uẻsci[o], _a back-blow._

Marrúbi[o], _as_ Marr[o]biástr[o].

Marrúcca, _the Ram or Harts-thorne. Also a hempe or flaxe-pit to rot it in._

Marruffín[o], _the yongest prentise in a house, a drudging seruant. Also a swabber in a ship._

Marsiliána, _a kind of ship or hulke._

Marsi[ó]ne, _the Merlane fish._

Mars[ó]ri, _a kind of pot or pitcher of glasse._

Marsúpi[o], _a pouch or purse. Also a kind of pot for Alchimists._

Martagn[ó]ne, _a kinde of hearbe and flower._

Martánica, _Goates-rue or Italian-fitch._

Mártar[o], _as_ Márt[o]ra.

Márte, _Mars the God of warre. Also warre or battle. Also Mars one of the seauen Planets. Also the second day of the weeke called Tuesday. Also the mettall iron, according to the Alchimists phrases._

Márte apẻrt[o], _ouert or open warre._

Martedì, _the day Tuesday._

Martedì gráss[o], _Shroue-tuesday._

Marteggiáre, _to follow mars or warres, to professe armes._

Marteg[ó]ne, _as_ Martagn[ó]ne.

Martẻlláre, _to forge, to hammer. Also to make one iealous or appassionate. Also to beate, to thump or knocke, and by metaphore to vexe and punish._

Martẻllat[ó]re, _a hammerer or forger._

Martẻllétt[o], _a litle hammer._

Martẻll[o], _a hammer. Also iealousie in loue, panting or throbbing of the heart, an earnest desiring of a thing absent,_ S[o]náre le campáne a martẻll[o], _to ring the bels backward as in times of warre, of danger or of fire._

Márte [o]ccúlt[o], _secret warre or vnderhand._

Martéra, _a boulting or kneading-tub._

Martiále, _a Martiall-man, a Martialist._

Martialísta, _a Martialist or Marses-man._

Martigén[o], _begotten of Mars._

Martilógi[o]. _Vsed for a Calander._

Martinácci, _a kind of rauenous Cormorant._

Martinẻlla, _the name of a great common bell in Florence, which they ring out in times of warre or imminent danger._

Martinẻll[o], _a bender, a gaffell or racke of a crosse-bow. Also a wrench or winch that Gunners vse. Also a kind of instrument to heaue or raise vp ordinance and other heauie things. Also a familiar Spirit or hobgoblin that waites vpon witches or enchanters._

Martinétt[o], _as_ Martinẻll[o].

Martingála, _a kind of slops, trouses or breeches. Also a martingale for a horse._

MAR

Martinísti, _Martinists._

Martín[o], _taken for a mans bum or arse._

Martín[o] pescat[ó]re, _a fish resembling a frog, in Latin Piscatrix. Also a Kings fisher._

Mártire, _a Martir, one suffering for and in witnesse of another._

Martíre, _as_ Martíri[o].

Martíri[o], _martiredome, affliction._

Martirizzáre, _to martire, to torment._

Márt[o]ra, _a beast called a Martine._

Márt[o]re di uílla, _a base country clowne, a rusticall swaine, a filthy hinde._

Mart[o]rẻlla, _a yoong Martinet._

Márt[o]ri, _the furre of Martins._

Martória, _as_ Mart[o]rélla.

Mart[o]riáre, _as_ Martirizzáre.

Mart[ó]ri[o], _as_ Martíri[o].

Mart[o]rizzáre, _as_ Martirizzáre.

Mart[ó]r[o], _as_ Martíri[o].

Martúri[o], _as_ Martíri[o].

Marúbia, _Marube, Egrimonie, Hore-hound._

Marúca, _as_ Marrúca.

Marúcc[o], _a prating selfe-conceited foole._

Marúda, _a kind of Greeke measure._

Marul[ó]se, _a kind of salt or soused-fish._

Marúzza, _a kind of rugged shell-fish._

Márza, _as_ Márcia. _Also a yoong shoote, impe, graffe, syen or bud._

Marzacótt[o], _a toole that Potters vse._

Marzaiuól[o], _a kinde of wheate that is ripe in three moneths. Also a Hagard-hawke._

Marzapáne, _a marchpaine. Also a fish called a Punter._

Marzár[o]. _Vsed for a Shooe-maker._

Marzaruól[o], _as_ Marzaiuól[o].

Marzemín[o], _a kind of wine, in Latine Armisium._

Marziliána, _a kind of ship or hulke._

Marzíre, _as_ Marcíre, _to rot._

Márz[o], _as_ Márci[o]. _Also the moneth of March._

Marzócca, _a kind of game at cardes._

Marzócc[o], _a nick-name for a Dog, an Island-cur. Also a pug or puscat._

Marz[o]lín[o], _that is sowed or groweth in March. Also a kind of daintie cheese made about Florence._

Marz[ó]ne, _a Gudgeon fish._

Mascagnía, _subtletie, knauerie, craftinesse, warinesse, wilinesse, slyenesse._

Mascágn[o], _knauish, slie, craftie, subtle, wilie, wittie, warie._

Mascalz[o]náre, _to play the_ Mascalz[ó]ne.

Mascalz[ó]ne, _an abiect, a base chuffe, a shifting companion, a filthy raskall._

Máscara, _any kind of maske or vizard._

Mascaráre, _to maske, to mum, to cloke._

Mascaráta, _a maske, a masking._

Mascar[ó]ne, _a filthy vizard or maske. Also antike faces vpon shoulder pieces._

Mascárpa, _a kind of curds or fresh cheese._

MAS

Mascẻlla, _a iaw or cheeke, as_ Mandíbula.

Mascẻlláre, _belonging to the iaw-bone._

Mascẻllári, _the grinders or iaw-teeth._

Mascẻllóne, _a blow or whirret on the iawes._

Mascẻll[ó]ni, _great iawes or big cheekes._

Máschera, _as_ Máscara, _as_ Beffána.

Mascheránte, _masking. Also a masker._

Mascheráre, _as_ Mascaráre.