Chapter 5 of 84
I. THORYS. · Part 4
Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues · John Florio
Assentít[o], _assented. Also vigilant._
Assent[ó]re, _an assenter, an auoucher._
Assepáre, _to hedge or fence with hedges._
Assepat[ó]re, _a hedger._
Assepiáre, _to hedge about._
Assepiat[ó]re, _a hedger._
Asserẻlli, _thin boords, planks, or panels._
Asserenáre, _to cleare or brighten._
Asseríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to insist, to affirme, to auouch, to auerre, to assert._
Assẻrráre, _to enshut or close in fast._
Assẻrragliáre, _to enclose or shut in. Also to compasse with strength, to hedge in._
Assẻrti[ó]ne, _an assertion, an auouching._
Assẻrtiuaménte, _auouchedly, assertiuely._
Assẻrtíu[o], _auouchable, affirmatiue._
Assẻrt[o], _asserted, auouched._
Assẻrt[ó]re, _an assertor, an auoucher._
Assessáre, _to assesse, to taxe, to assise._
Assessinamént[o], _a murthering._
Assessináre, _to murther and rob._
Assessín[o], _a murtherer and robber._
Assẻss[o], _an assise, or a taxing._
Assess[ó]re, _an assessor, a taxer._
Assestáre, _to measure or set by the compasse._
Assetáre, _to long or be thirstie for._
Assetát[o], _thirstie, full of thirst._
ASS
Assétta, _a little boorde, or thin lath._
Assẻttáre, _to settle, to sute, to adapte._
Assẻttatúra, _a setling. Also a fishing line._
Assẻttatúzz[o], _a spruce affected fellow._
Assẻtt[o], _setled, seated, drest._ In assẻtt[o], _handsom, in order, drest vp. Also forme or order._
Asseueráre, _to auouch, to affirme._
Asseuerati[ó]ne, _asseueration, swearing._
Ássi, _boordes. Also a kind of Serpent._
Assibiláre, _to hisse like a Serpent._
Assicẻlla, _a lath, a little boord, a splint or speall of wood or stone._
Assicuramént[o], _an assuring._
Assicuránza, _assurance._
Assicuráre, _to assure, to secure._
Assicurtà, _boldly, vpon assurance._
Assidẻnza, _the act of setting downe._
Assideráre, _to stiffen or benum with colde. Also to enterfer as horses doe, or to gaule and rub of the skin. Also to blast or streeke with a planet. Also to grow starke stiffe._
Assiderati[ó]ne, _a benumming with cold. Also an enterferring, a rubbing or gaulling of the skin, a blasting or planet streeking._
Assídere, _to sit downe, to situate._
Assídi _as_ Epicícli.
Assiduáre, _to continue with diligence._
Assiduíssim[o], _neuer ceasing, still-labouring._
Assiduità, _continuance, daily labour._
Assídu[o], _carefull, laborously, diligent._
Assiéme, _with, together._
Assiepáre, _to hedge about or in._
Assiepat[ó]re, _a hedger._
Assignamént[o], _an assignement._
Assignáre, _to assigne, to appoint._
Assignati[ó]ne, _an assignation._
Assiguíre _as_ Asseguíre.
Assíle, _an exel-tree._
Assilláre, _to bite with a horsefly. Also to leape and skip as an Ox stung with flies._
Assíll[o], _a waspe or horsefly. Also a sharpe goade or stingue of a waspe._
Assimigliánza, _a resembling._
Assimigliáre, _to resemble._
Assimigliéu[o]le, _resemblable._
Assimiláre, _to resemble, to compare._
Assimilati[ó]ne, _a resemblance._
Assindicáre, _to iudge by order of law._
Assinghi[o]zzáre, _to sobe, to throbe._
Assinghi[o]zzáti s[o]spíri, _throbbing sighes._
Assín[o], _a kinde of Muske cat._
Assin[o]mánte, _a deuiner by hatchets._
Assin[o]mantía, _deuination by hatchets._
Assióma, _a maxime, a principle, a generall rule or ground of any arte._
Assiomáre, _to reduce to maximes, principals or generall rules._
Assiomáti, _maximes, or generall rules._
ASS
Assísa, _an assise, or seassing, also painters size. Also a liuerie or formall fashion._
Assisáre, _to sise, to assise. Also to size. Also to sute or put into liuerie._
Assíser[o], _they beset or besieged._
Assís[o], _seated, sitten, situated. Also seyant in armorie._
Assistẻnte, _an assistant, helping._
Assistẻnza, _assistance, helpe._
Assístere, síst[o], tút[o], _to assist._
Assít[o], _a beame, a iauine, or quarter._
Assituáre, _to situate, to seate._
Assituati[ó]ne, _a site, a situation._
Assituát[o], _seated, situated._
Assiuól[o], _as_ Assaiuól[o].
Áss[o], _an ace, one alone, nothing._
Áss[o] & áss[o], _one and one, single._
Áss[o] [o] sẻi, _ace or sixe vpon the dice, the most or least, as we say in english a man or a mouse._
Associáre, _to associate, to accompanie._
Assodábile, _that may be made solide._
Assodamẻnt[o], _a making fast and solide._
Assodáre, _to make solide, fast, or hard._
Ass[ó]gna, _seame, sewet, or tallow._
Ass[o]gnáre, _to grease, to tallow. Also to dreame, or to raue._
Assolát[o], _soled, setled vpon feete._
Assoláre, _to sole._
Assoldáre, _to presse or take into pay._
Assóluere, sólu[o], soluéi, sólt[o], _to absolue, acquit, to assoile, to discharge._
Assolutaménte, _absolutely._
Assoluti[ó]ne, _absolution, assoiling._
Assolutézza, _absolutenesse._
Assolút[o], _absolued. Also absolute._
Assolutóri[o], _pertaining to absolution._
Ass[o]migliánte, _resembling._
Ass[o]migliánza, _resemblance._
Ass[o]migliáre, _to resemble._
Ass[o]migliéu[o]le, _resemblable._
Ass[o]mmáre, _to summe or heape vp. Also to raise to the height._
Ass[ó]ngia, _sewet or hogs grease._
Ass[o]ngiáre, _to grease or to tallow._
Ass[o]nnáre, _to slumber or fall a sleepe. Also to cease from labour._
Ass[o]nti[ó]ne, _assumption._
Ass[ó]nt[o], _assumed. Also mounted vp. Also a charge or vndertaking._
Ass[o]pimént[o], _a supling, a swaging._
Ass[o]píre, písc[o], pít[o], _to suple, to asswage._
Ass[o]rbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to sip vp._
Ass[o]rdággine, _deafenesse._
Ass[o]rdáre, _to make deafe._
Ass[o]rdaf[ó]rni, _a common skold or railer._
Ass[o]rdidáre, _to beray sluttishly._
Ass[o]rdidézza, _foule sluttishnesse._
Ass[o]rdità, _absurditie, vnreasonablenesse._
Ass[ó]rd[o], _absurd, against reason, foolish._
Ass[ó]rgere, s[ó]rg[o], s[ó]rsi, s[ó]rt[o], _to rise vp._
Ass[o]rtáre, _to sort, to consort together. Also to chance or fall out by lots. Also to allot._
Ass[o]rtimént[o], _an alloting by chance._
AST
Assortíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Assortáre.
Ass[ó]rt[o], _swallowed or sipped vp. Also risen or raised vp._
Ass[o]ssiegát[o], _looke_ Sossiegáre.
Ass[o]ttigliánza, _a thinning, a mincing._
Ass[o]ttigliáre, _to subtilise, to make small, thin, or slender. Also to weaken or empaire._
Ass[o]ttigliat[ó]re, _a mincer of any thing._
Assúmere, súm[o], súnsi, súnt[o], _to assume._
Assunti[ó]ne, _an assuming, an assumption._
Assúnt[o], _assumed, as_ Ass[ó]nt[o].
Assurdíssim[o], _most absurd, vnreasonable._
Assurditá, _absurditie, vnreasonablenes._
Assúrgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], _to rise vp._
Ásta, _any long staffe, speare, pike or pole._
Astáce, _a creuise, a crab._
A stafféta, _in post haste or running._
Ásta foderáta, _an armed pike._
Astále árma, _a shafted weapon._
Astalláre, _to stable, to set in a stable._
Astánti, _by-standers, being present._
Astaphíde, _a kind of grape._
Astaphiságria, _staphisacre._
Astáre, _to shaft, to arme with a speare._
Astáse, _a creuise or Sea-crab._
Astéci, _as_ Astáse.
Astenẻnte, _abstinent, abstaining._
Astenẻnza, _abstinence, temperance._
Astenére, tẻng[o], ténui, tenút[o], _to abstaine._
A stént[o], _piningly, languishingly._
Astenuáre, _to extenuate, or make thin._
Astenuát[o], _leane, meagre, gaunt, lanke._
Astenuati[ó]ne, _extenuation._
Astẻra, _a kind of_ Tẻrra sigilláta.
Asterátic[o], _a skie colour. Also a stone._
Astẻre, _an hearbe that is a present remedy against tumores in the share._
Astéria, _a stone called also_ Girasoli[ó]ne. _Also a foule called a Bittour._
Astéric[o], _the hearb Parietary._
Asteríte, _a kind of sparkling stone._
Astẻrni, _a kind of people neere the riuer Ganges that haue no mouth, but liue by breathing, and are hairy all their bodies ouer._
Astẻrsi[ó]ne, _a cleansing or wiping away._
Astẻrsíu[o], _that will cleanse and dry vp._
Astése, _a kind of creuise or crab._
Ásti, _mony in rogues language._
Ástice, _as_ Astése.
Asticciuóla, _any little staffe or speare._
Astífer[o], _lance bearing or bringing._
Astílida, _a kind of Cabage lectuce._
Astinẻnte, _abstinent, forbearing._
Astinẻnza, _abstinence, temperance._
Ásti[o], _as_ Áschi[o].
Asti[ó]s[o], _as_ Aschi[ó]s[o].
Astipuláre, _as_ Stipuláre.
Astipulat[ó]re, _one according with another._
Astiuóla, _as_ Asticciuóla.
A stoccáta, _with a thrust or stoccado._
Astolfẻida, _a presuming to doe that by wit and worth which a man doth by chance, as_ Ast[ó]lf[o] _did by his enchanted speare._
AST
Ast[ó]re, Ast[ó]rre, _a Gosse hauke._
Ast[ó]rẻlla, _a tassell of a Gosse hauke._
A st[ó]rm[o], _in troupe, stormingly._
Astrabácca, _as_ Assarabácca.
A strácca, _to the vtmost till one be weary._
Astrácc[o], _a fretted floore or seeling._
Astragál[o], _a huckle bone. Also the necke bone. Also the hearbe Peasearthnut. Also a word in Architecture._
Astragaliz[ó]nte, _a boy playing at dice._
Astragal[o]mánte, _a deuiner by dice._
Astragal[o]mantía, _a kind of diuination with casting of dice or huckle bones._
A strah[ó]ra, _out of season or due time._
Astrále, _starry, planetary._
Astrálag[o], _the hearbe Peasearthmot._
Astrápia, _a whitish and greenish stone from which seem to shoot raies of lightning._
A strapiè, _in haste, a snatch and away._
Astrárre, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], _to abstract._
A stráti[o], _tearingly, tormentingly._
Astrattézza, _an abstractnesse. Also a strange far fetcht conceit or deuice._
Astratti[ó]ne, _an abstraction._
Astrátt[o], _abstracted. Also an abstract._
Astrẻa, _taken for iustice the daughter of Astrea and Aurora._
Astreggiáre, _to twinkle as the stars._
Astrétta, _a griping at the heart._
Astrettíu[o], _as_ Astringẻnte.
Astrétt[o], _constrained or compelled vnto._
Astricáre, _to paue._
Ástric[o], _a pauement._
Astrífer[o], _star bearing or bringing._
Astrígnere, _as_ Astríngere.
Astringẻnte, _restringent, enforcing, such things as bind the body or any part thereof._
Astríngere, stríng[o], strínsi, strétt[o], _to restringe, to constraine, to bind and enforce._
Ástri[o], _a stone with a star in it._
Ástr[o], _a star, a planet. Also a celestiall signe compact of many stars._
Astr[o]b[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Astróide.
Astr[o]cc[o]musiáre, _to worke fretted workes._
Astr[o]cc[o]musiát[o], _seeled with frets._
Astróide, _a stone which laid vpon marble wet with vineger doth stir and creep away._
Astr[o]lábi[o], _an astrolobe or instrument whereby the motions of the stars is gathered._
Astrol[o]gáre, _to play the Astrologer._
Astrol[o]gástr[o], _a foolish lying astrologer._
Astrol[o]gía, _prediction of things to come by the course of stars._
Astról[o]g[o], _a foreteller of things to come by the course of stars, an astrologer._
ATA
Astrónam[o], _an astronomer, a professor of the knowledge of the heauenly motions._
Astron[o]máre, _to professe the knowledge of heauenly motions._
Astron[o]mía, _astronomy, knowledge of heauenly motions._
Astronómic[o], _astronomicall._
Astron[o]mizzáre, _as_ Astron[o]máre.
Astrón[o]m[o], _as_ Astrónam[o].
Astr[o]picciáre, _to rub or claw hard._
Astr[ó]s[o], _starry. Also borne vnder some vnluckie planet._
Astrozzáre, _as_ Strozzáre.
Astrús[o], _as_ Abstrús[o].
Astúcci[o], _an estuife, a pocket cace or little sheath with cizers, bodkin, penknife and such things in it._
A stúdi[o], _for the nonce, expresly._
A stuól[o], _by troopes, in flockes, in heards._
Astúra, _a shell fish called a Nakre._
Astúrc[o], _an ambling genet of Spaine._
Asturc[ó]ne, _as_ Astúrc[o].
Astútia, _craft, wilinesse, subtilty of wit._
Astút[o], _wily, crafty, witty, shrewde._
A sua pósta, _at his pleasure or perill._
A sua scẻlta, _at his choice._
Asuefáre, _to accustome, to enure._
Asuefatti[ó]ne, _custome, wont, vre._
Asuefátt[o], _accustomed, wont, enured._
Asuẻt[o], _accustomed, enured, wonted._
Asuetúdine, _custome, vre, wont._
A sufficiénza, _sufficiently, enough._
A su[o] dann[o], _at his perill and danger._
A suól[o] a suól[o], _ranged or piled in order._
A su[o] malgrád[o], _maugre him._
A suón di tr[ó]mba, _by the sound of trumpet._
A su[o] potére, _with all the power he can._
A su[o] sénn[o], _after his owne wit._
Atabáll[o].
Atábul[o], _a winde blowing much in Affrica._
Atagliáre, _as_ Attagliáre.
A tágli[o], _by rule or due proportion._
Atalánte _as_ Antáride.
A tál chè, _so that, then._
A tál fóggia, _in such fashion._
A talh[ó]ra, _at such or sometimes._
Atanát[o], _the hearbe Rosecampion._
A tál partít[o], _as such a passe or state._
Atamatizzáre, _to excommunicate or declare one an Anathem. Looke_ Anathéma.
Atanási, _Tansie or siluerwort._
Atánte, _helping, aiding._
A tánt[o], _then, insomuch, so farfoorth._
A tánt[o] chè, _so that then, whilest that._
A tánt[o] il dí, _at so much a day._
Atapezzáre, _to tapistry, to trim vp._
Atapezzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], _idem._
Ataránt[o]la _as_ Taránt[o]la.
Atarant[o]lát[o], _bitten with a_ Taránt[o]la.
ATE
Atáre, _to helpe, to aide. Also to fit vnto._
Atastáre, _as_ Attastáre.
Atast[o]náre, _to grope in the darke._
A tast[ó]ne, _gropingly, fumblingly._
Atectnẻa, _an ignorance of any Arte._
Ateláb[o], _a kinde of Locust without wings._
Atellanáre _as_ Attellanáre.
Atelláni _as_ Attelláni.
A tẻmpera, _with temper or well tempering._
A tẻmp[o], _in time, timely. Also for time._
A tẻmp[o] e luóg[o], _in due time, and place._
Atentáre, _to attempt or vndertake._
Atenti[ó]ne, _attention, heed._
Atént[o], _attentiue, heedy. Also attempted._
Atént[o] chè, _since or seeing that._
Atent[o]náre, _to grope as in the darke._
A tent[ó]ne, _gropeing on all foure in the darke._
Atẻ[o] _as_ Athẻísta, _or_ Athẻ[o].
Ateram[ó]ne, _a weed that killeth beanes._
Atẻrgáre, _to put behinde ones backe._
A tẻrgo, _behinde, behinde ones backe._
Aterína, _a fish in Latine_ Atherína.
A tẻrmine, _for tearme of time._
A tẻrra, _on land, on the ground._
Athẻism[o], _atheisme, miscreancy._
Athẻista, _an Atheist, a miscreant._
Athẻ[o], _one that thinkes there is no God._
Athéra, _a decoction or gruell of Oliva._
Athil[ó]ne, _a bird that euer hateth and pursueth the foxe._
Athlẻta, _a wrestler with hand and foote._
Átim[o], _an atome, or indiuisible thing. Also a moment of time._
Atizz[ó]ne, _a stone glittering as siluer._
Atlanti[ó]ne, _the first spondile, ioynt or knot of the ridge-bone._
Atlẻta, _a wrestler. Also a champion._
Atóci[o], _any medicine that hindereth conception._
Át[o]m[o], _as_ Átim[o]. _Also the first Incense that falles from the tree._
At[o]ndáre, _as_ Att[o]ndáre.
A t[ó]nd[o], _roundly, in a round._
At[o]rnáre, _to turne, to wheele about._
A tópp[o], giuócare a tópp[o], _to play at gresco or hazzard, and then to set at euery chance or cast, or to set and cast at the by._
At[ó]rn[o], _about, touching, concerning._
At[ó]rn[o] fátt[o], _made by a turner._
A tórt[o], _wrongfully, against right._
Atoscáre, _to poison, to entoxicate._
Atossicáre, _to poison, to enuenome._
Atrábile, _atractiue, that may be drawen._
Atrabiliáre, lat. Atrabiliaria, quasi Atra bili c[o]rp[o]ra [o]bn[o]xia.
Atrabilità, _atractiuenesse._
ATR
A tradigi[ó]ne, _as_ A tradimént[o].
A tradimént[o], _treacherously, by treason._
Atramént[o], _blacke inke. Also a kind of dying or colouring. Also a kind of minerall salt or vitrioll._
Atramént[o] sutóri[o], _copperas or vitrioll. Also shoemakers blacke._
Atramítica, _the second kind of wild Mirrhe._
A tram[o]ntána, _toward the North._
Atrauẻrsáre, _to trauerse, to crosse, to thwart._
Atrauẻrs[o], _a crosse, a thwart._
Atrebíci, _a kind of hearbe._
Atrẻsse, _barrie or barried in armorie._
Atrig[ó]ni, _a word of Herauldrie._
Átri[o], _the first entrance into a house, a court-yard or comming into a Porch, a court before a house or Pallace._
Atripélo, _blacke haire, or blacke haired._
Atrípide, _black-footed._
Atríple, _Orache or Golden-hearbe._
Atríplice, _Dent de chien._ Qu[o]ich _or Dogs tooth._
Atristáre, _as_ Attristáre.
Atrità, _blacknesse, pitchinesse, darknesse, suttines. Also crueltie, gastlines._
Atritáre, _as_ Tritáre, _to mince small._
Atriti[ó]ne, _as_ Attriti[ó]ne.
Atrít[o], _as_ Tríto. _Also worne small._
Átr[o], _darke, blacke, sable, pitchie, suttie, gloomie. Also gastly, grisly, deadly, horrible, cruell._
Atr[ó]ce, _fierce, fell, cruell, seuere._
Atr[o]chíte, _as_ Astr[o]íde.
Atr[o]círe, císco, cíto, _to grow fierce._
Atr[o]cissimaménte, _most eagerly or fiercely._
Atr[o]cità, _fiercenes, felnes, crueltie._
Atróphe, _those parts of the bodie that receiue no nourishment._
Atr[o]phía, _a disease when one through feare eateth lesse, or through much greedinesse eateth more than he ought, whereupon followeth a consumption which causeth the bodie to fall & pine away, some take it also for a disease in the eies._
Atróph[o], _he to whom the meate that he eateth doth no good, or he that pineth away and is in a consumption._
Átta, _the hearbe Watlewort._
Attaccáre, _to tacke, to attache, to cleaue, to ioyne or fasten vnto._
Attaccáre batáglia, _to ioyne battell._
Attaccáre l'uncíno, _to fasten a hooke vnto, but metaphorically vsed by Boccace for to iumble a wench roundly and faston an occupying vpon her._
Attaccáre un zimbẻllo ad úno, _to fasten on, or publish some fault not knowen before in some bodie to his shame and reproach, to lay blame on one._
Attaccatícci[o], _clammie or cleauing vnto._
Attaccatúra, _a fastning or tacking vnto, a cleauing or clamming vnto._
ATT
Attaccáre l'uncín[o], _to cope with a woman, or to commit_ rem in ré.
Attácc[o], _a fastening vnto, a hanging vnto. Also an imputation laid to one. Also a kinde of Grashopper called a Solean. Also a kind of bird._
Attafanát[o], _a flie-bitten coloured horse._
Attagéne, _a Godwit. Also a Moore-hen._
Attagliáre, _to fit, to square, to cut or sute vnto. Also to sooth vp or make good what one sayes._
Attalentáre, _to assent to ones minde._
Attalianát[o], _Italianated, Italianized._
Attálic[o], _a kinde of cloth of gold._
Attaménte, _aptly, fitly, conueniently._
Attanagliáre, _to tanacle, to pinch._
Attapezzáre, _to tapistrie, to triumph._
Attáre, _to make apt or fit, to act._
Attargáre, _to arme or shield with targets._
Attasentáre, _to silence, to still, to husht._
Attastáre, _to taste, to assay. Also to tent or prooue a sore. Also to grope and feele._
Attásti, _the frets of any instrument._
Attauanát[o], _as_ Attafanát[o].
Attẻa, _as_ Átta.
Attediáre, _to weary with tediousnesse._
Attegáre, _to goe or dance on ropes._
Attegat[ó]re, _a dancer on ropes. Also a tumbler, an active man or teacher of nimblenesse._
Atteggiáre, _to make docile or active, to tumble or be nimble._
Atteggiat[ó]re, _an actiue man, a tumbler._
Attelána, _a comedie deuided into actes. Also a play of_ Atteláni.
Attelanáre, _looke_ Atteláni.
Atteláni, _men that with fowle mouthes, vnseemely speeches, disfigured faces, minike gestures and strange actions professe to procure laughter._
Atteláre, _to place in forme or due order._
Attempáre, _to grow in yeares or time._
Attempát[o], _in yeares, aged, olde, timed._
Attendáre, _to encampe or pitch tents._
Attendẻnte, _attending, an attendant._
Attendẻnza, _attendance, waiting._
Attẻndere, tẻnd[o], tẻsi, tés[o], _to attend, to waite, to stay, to abide, to tarie, to expect. Also to solicite, to apply, to harken, to regard._
Attenẻnte, _belonging or pertaining vnto._
Attenẻnti, _allies, kinsmen. Also fast holdings._
Attenẻnza, _a belonging or pertaining vnto. Also affinity or alliance in blood or kindred. Also a holding by, or dependency._
Attenére, tẻng[o], ténni, tenút[o], _to hold by. Also to pertaine or belong vnto. Also to keepe fast or close vnto._
Attenit[ó]re, _an attainer. Also an executer of a mans goods._
ATT
Atténta, _attendance or waiting on._
Attentáre, _to attempt, to vndertake._
Attentát[o], _attempted, vndertaken. Also according to_ Gris[ó]ni, _when a horse goeth so warily that he dareth not tread one foot on another._
Attenti[ó]ne, _attention, attendance._
Attentíu[o], _attentiue, attending, heedfull, diligent, vigilant, prone, ready._
Attẻnt[o], _as_ Attentíu[o]. _Also an intent or purpose._
Attẻnt[o] che, _since that, sithence, sith._
Attent[ó]ne, _as_ A tent[ó]ne, _gropingly._
Attenuáre, _to extenuate, to make leane._
Attenuati[ó]ne, _extenuation, leannesse._
Attenuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Attenuáre.
Attẻrgáre, _to put behind ones shoulders._
Attẻrráre, _to suppresse or fell to the ground. Also to fill or dam vp with earth._
Atterrimént[o], _a deterring, an affrighting, a terrifying._
Atterríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to deter, to affright, to terrifie._
Attẻrzáre, _to ioine three and three. Also to pack or pricke the cardes._
Attés[o], _attended, waited, looke_ Attẻndere.
Attés[o]che, _sithence of since that._
Attestáre, _to attest, to testifie. Also to make head or grow to a head._
Attestati[ó]ne, _a testimony, an attestation, a growing to a head. Also to encounter._
Attestát[o], _attested, testified. Also made head or gathered to a head. Also one that is of the formost ranke and makes head against others._
Attézza, _aptnes, aptitude, dexterity._
Átti, _acts, deeds, doings. Also statutes, decrees or lawes._
Áttica, _the Atticke Greeke tongue._
Atticciáre, _as_ Attizzáre.
Attidúdine, _as_ Attitúdine.
Attígnere, _as_ Attíngere.
Attilánte, _spruce, neat or fine in clothes._
Attiláre, _to grace or make handsome._
Attilataménte, _neatly, cleanly._
Attilatézza, _neatlinesse, sprucenesse in clothes._
Attilát[o], _spruce, smug, or fine in clothes._
Attilatúra, _as_ Attilatézza.
Attilatúzz[o], _sprucely selfe conceited._
Áttil[o], _a kind of fish in the riuer Po._
Áttim[o], _as_ Átim[o].
Attináre, _to tunne or barrel vp. Also to fit for any action._
Attinẻnte, _as_ Attenẻnte.
Attinẻnza, _pertinency or bel[on]ging vnto._
Attíngere, tíng[o], tínsi, tínt[o], _to dip in. Also to draw or keach water. Also to dy into any colour._
Attín[o], Attíni[o], _a kind of Elme tree._
Attínt[o], _dipped in. Also reached, ketched or drawne water. Also dyed into any colour. Also when a horse is hurt or tainted or ouer reacheth one foot with another and withall doth hurt a sinnew, some say also that it is a taint or ouer reach in the backe or shanke of a horse._
ATT
Atti[ó]ne, _an action. Also a deed._
Attiráre, _to draw vnto. Also to allure._
Attissimaménte, _most aptly or fitly._
Attitudinále, _according to actitude._
Attitúdine, _aptnesse, fitnesse, dexterity._
Attiuità, _actiuity, doing, actiuenesse._
Attíu[o], _actiue, doing, actuall._
Attizzabríghe, _a picke quarell, a busie body._
Attizzamént[o], _a prouoking or stirring vp._
Attizzáre, _to stir vp the fire. Also to enkindle. Also to prouoke to anger._
Attizzatói[o], _a fire forke to stir vp the fire. Also a kindling place._
Attizzéu[o]le, _that may be enkindled._
Attizz[o]náre, _as_ Attizzáre.
Átt[o], _an act, a deed, an action. Also a gesture, a part, a tricke. Also apt, meet, ready, fit, prone, able, prepared. Also so much land as two oxen can plough in one tract without resting._
Att[o]ndáre, _to make or goe round. Also a horse to close vp his turne roundly._
Att[o]ndáre di spr[ó]ni, _to helpe with both spurs, at one time to make a horse to close vp his turne iust._
Att[o]niáre, _as_ Att[o]rniáre.
Att[o]nimént[o], _astonishment._
Att[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to astonish._
Attónit[o], _astonished, amazed._
Attórcere, tórc[o], torcéi, tórt[o] _or_ torciút[o], _to twist or wind vp together. Also to bend or make crooked. Also to wind about as with a with. Also to racke._
Att[o]rcicchiáre, _as_ Att[o]rtigliáre.
Att[o]rcigliáre, _as_ Att[o]rtigliáre.
Att[o]rcimént[o], _a twisting or winding up. Also a bending or making crooked._
Att[ó]re, _an actor, a doer, a factor. Also a chalenger or demandant in any quarell. Also a plaintife or accuser. Also a plaier in a comedy. Also a bailife in husbandry._
Att[o]rneáre, _to enuiron, to encircle, to compasse, to gird about._
Att[o]rneggiáre, _as_ Att[o]rneáre.
Att[o]rniáre, _as_ Att[o]rneáre.
Att[ó]rn[o], _about, concerning._
Att[o]rtigliáre, _to roule vp. Also to curle or entangle._
Attórt[o]. _Looke_ Attórcere.
Att[o]scáre, _to poyson, to entoxicate._
Att[o]ssicáre, _to poison, to enuenome._
Attrábile, _that may attract or be attractated._
Attrabilità, _attractiuenesse._
Attraẻnte, _attracting or alluring vnto._
ATT
Attrággere, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], _to attract or draw vnto. Also to abstract. Also to allure or entice. Also to benum or shrinke vp the sinewes._
Attrahẻnte, _as_ Attraẻnte.
Attrárre, _as_ Attrággere.
Attrattíle, _as_ Attraẻnte. _Also a kinde of Bur or Thistle good against the biting of Scorpions, some take it for the bastard Saffron whereof good oyle is made._
Attratílida, _as_ Attrattíle.
Attratti[ó]ne, _attraction, or drawing vnto._
Attrattíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to abstract or shrinke vp the limmes._
Attrattít[o], _lame or shrunken in limmes._
Attrattíu[o], _attractiue, alluring vnto._
Attrátt[o], _attracted, drawen out from. Also shrunken in the limmes and lame. Also allured or enticed. Also an abstract._
Attratt[ó]re, _a Surgions instrument._
Attrauẻrsamént[o], _a thwarting, a crossing._
Attrauẻrsáre, _to crosse, to thwart._
Attrauẻrs[o], _a thwart, a crosse._
Attrecciáre, _as_ Intrecciáre.
Attribuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to attribute, to ascribe._
Attribuiti[ó]ne, _attribution._
Attribuláre, _to trouble, to molest._
Attribút[o], _an attribute._
Attríplice, _as_ Atríplice.
Attristáre, _to make or become sad or pensiue in minde, to ensorrow. Also to empaire or make and become naught._
Attristati[ó]ne, _sadnesse, sorrowing._
Attritáre, _as_ Tritáre.
Attriti[ó]ne, Attritti[ó]ne, _attrition, that is a remorce proceeding of seruile feare fearing either punishment or losse of something, a faigned contrition. Also a rubbing, a freting or gaulling the skinne off._
Attrít[o], _touch with remorse or feare of punishment._
Attropicamént[o], _a stumbling._
Attropicáre, _to stumble._
Attrouáre, _to finde out._
Attuále, _actuall, sensible._
Attualità, _actuality, effecting._
Attualménte, _actually, sensibly._
Attuáre, _presently to come to action, to actuate, as it were to giue life vnto._
Attúcci[o], _a feate, a tricke, a slight._
Attuffáre, _to ducke, or plunge vnder water._
Attuffatúra, _a ducking or plungeing or diuing vnder water._
Attuiáre, _to obscure, to blemish._
Attuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Attuiáre.
Atturácci[o], _a stople. Also a scowring sticke._
Atturáre, _to stop, to damme vp._
AVA
Atturatói[o], _as_ Atturácci[o].
Attustáre, _to smother or stifle._
Attutáre, _to asswage, to appease, to whesht, to extinguish, to qualifie. Also to diue or plunge vnder water. Also to assure or warrant._
Attutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to make one perforce to hold his peace._
Attuttáre, _to summe or cast vp all together. Also as_ Attutáre.
A tua pósta, _at thy perill or pleasure._
Atúrf[o], _the Tamariske-tree._
A tútta briglia, _in full speed, vnbridledly._
A tútta [o]ltránza, _with might and maine._
A tútta passáta, _all the way long._
A tútta pósta, _at all assaies. Also to cast or play at all that is set._
A tútta pruóua, _with might and maine._
A tútta v[ó]ce, _as loude as may be._
A tútte véle, _with full spread sailes._
A tútti i módi, _howsoeuer, by all meanes._
A tútt'h[ó]re, _euer at all houres._
A tútti pátti, _by all meanes._
A tútt[o] c[ó]rs[o], _a maine-gallop, without post, or let._
A tútt[o] pást[o], _all the meale through._
A tútt[o] tránsit[o], _with might and maine._
Au, _hath beene vsed for_ Quánd[o].
Áua, _a grandmother, a grandame._
Auacciáment[o], _a speeding, a dispatching._
Auacciáre, _to dispatch, to hasten._
Auácci[o], _quickly, speedily, hastily._
Auacci[ó]s[o], _full of speed or haste._
Auag[o]leggiaménti, _as_ Vagẻllamenti.
Auag[o]leggiáre _as_ Vagẻlláre.
Auále, _now, by and by, euen now._
Aualére, vágli[o], válsi, valút[o], _to auaile, to preuaile. Also to serue ones turne._
Auálid[o], _equall, with the worth._
Auálla, _on, goe to, away, adue, of, encor._
Aualláre, _to enually, or make a vally. Also to swallow downe. Also to stoope or light downe. Also to vaile downe. Also to encompasse round as in a vally. Also to sinke downe. Also to depresse, or bring low._
A válle, _below, beneath. Also vnder._
Aual[o]ráre, _to encourage, to make or become valerous, to hearten._
Auampáre, _to blaze or set on a flame._
Auampatícci[o], _subiect to flaming._
Auangáre, _to goade or pricke. Also to digge with a mattocke. Also to thriue to succeed or prosper well in any businesse._
Auanguárdia, _a vantgarde._
Auanía, _an vndeserued wrong, a secret grudge, an insulting iniurie._
AVA
Auaniáre, _to wrong vndeseruedly, to grudge at, iniuriously to insult vpon one._
Auantaggiáre, _to aduantage, to excell._
Auantaggiát[o], _aduantaged._
Auantággi[o], _aduantage, ods._
Auantaggi[ó]s[o], _aduantageous, hauing ods._
Auantaggi[o]síssim[o], _most aduantageous._
Auantáre, _to vaunt, to brag, to boast._
Auantat[ó]re, _a vaunter, a boaster, a bragger._
Auánte, _before, afore, tofore._
Auánt'hiéri, _the day before yesterday._
Auánti, _before, tofore, afore._
Auantichè, _before hand, before that._
Auanticuóre, _as_ Anticuóre.
Auánti[o], _a nick name, for one that to get something will euer be last in companie._
Auánt[o], _a boast, a vaunt, a brag, a crack._
Auanuára, _hand ouer head, at randan, at hab or nab, at all aduenture._
Auanzamént[o], _aduancement, as_ Auánz[o].
Auanzánte, _excelling. Also ouerplus._
Auanzáre, _to encrease, to augment. Also to aduance, to prefer. Also to outgoe, to excell or surmount. Also to get or profit any thing before hand. Also to haue to spare, and to leaue ouerplus._
Auanzatícci, _as_ Auánzi.
Auánzi, _leauings, scraps, shreds, reliques. Also vailes, profits or gainings, residues._
Auánz[o], _an encrease, an ouerplus, a gaine or getting. Also moreouer, besides or aboue. Also a rest at Primero. Also as_ Auánti[o].
Auanzúgli, _as_ Auánzi.
Auarítia, _auarice, couetice, niggardise._
Auár[o], _couetous, nigard, miser._
Auar[ó]ne, _a pinchpenny, a niggardly chuffe._
Aubidiẻnte, _obedient, brought to obedience._
Aubidiẻnza, _obedience, bringing to obedience._
Aubidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to obey, or bring to obedience._
Auccẻlláre, _as_ Vccẻlláre.
Audáce, _audacious, daring, hardy._
Audaceménte, _audaciously, daringly._
Audácia, _audacity, daring, boldnesse._
Audacità, _as_ Audácia.
Audíbile, _loud, that may be heard, audible._
Audiẻntia, _audience, hearing._
Audíre, ód[o], udíj, udít[o], _to heare, to listen._
Auditi[ó]ne, _a hearing. Also an audite._
Audít[o], _the organe or sense of hearing._
Audit[ó]re, _a hearer, an auditor._
Auditóri[o], _an auditorie. Also a place of audience._
AVE
Áue, _allhaile, godspeed, be thou glad._
Auéce, _in the name, place, turne or stead of another._
Auedére, véd[o] or végg[o], víddi, vedút[o] or víst[o], _to perceiue or be aware, to aduise, or foresee._
Auedimént[o], _warinesse, perceiuing, discretion, forecast._
Auedúta, _by sight, as an eye witnesse._
Auedutaménte, _warily, aduisedly, discreetly._
Auedút[o], _aware, perceiued, foreseene. Also warie, aduised, vigilant or foreseeing._
Aueggẻnte ócchi[o], _as an eye witnesse._
Auégnachè, _albeit, howbeit, although._
Auégnadi[o]chè, _idem._
Aueláre, _to vaile, to shadow ouer._
Auelenáre, _to enuenome, to poison._
Auẻlia, _a kind of water-fowle._
Auelenat[ó]re, _a poisoner, an enuenomer._
Aueleníre, _as_ Auelenáre.
Auelenimént[o], _a poisoning, an enuenoming._
Auẻllána, _a Filbert or Hazelnut._
Auẻllán[o], _a Filbert or Hazellnut-tree._
A véle piéne, _with full spread sailes._
Auẻllere, _as_ Suẻllere.
Auẻll[o], _a hollow vault or sepulchre._
Auelutáre, _to enueluet or make nappie._
Auelutát[o] cuói[o], _spruce leather._
Áue maría, _an Auemarie. Also euensong, or euening praier time._
Auéna, _Oates. Also an oaten-pipe._
Auéna gréca, _Bolimoni or prouander corne._
Auenánte, _as_ Auenẻnte. _Also a rate._
Auenár[o], Auenári[o], _an Auenor, one that hath the charge of Oates or prouander. Also a kind of Grashopper liuing in corne, namely among Oates._
Auenenáre, _to enuenom, to empoison._
Auenẻnte, _comely, seemely, handsome._
Auenẻntézza, _as_ Auenẻntia.
Auenẻntia, _comelinesse, seemelinesse, wellbecomming, handsomnesse._
Auenéu[o]le, _comely, wellbecomming, seemely. Also that may come to passe._
Auẻngachè, _albeit, howbeit, although._
Auẻngadi[o]chè, _idem._
Auẻnga quel che si vóglia, _happen what will._
Auenimént[o], _a comming vnto. Also a hapning, a chance, an euent, an accident._
Aueníre, vẻng[o], vénni, venút[o], _to come vnto, to happen, to come to passe, to chance. Also to meete with. Also hereafter or time to come._
Auenitícci[o], _a stranger or foraine going and comming. Also a Soiorner._
Auentáre, _to hurle, to fling, to dart or cast with violence. Also to leape or seaze greedily vpon, to souze doune as a hauke. Also to fill or puffe with winde._
AVE
Auentáta, _a hurling, looke_ Auentáre.
Auentát[o], _one full of windie wordes._
Auentatóri[o], _that may be hurled._
Auentíti[o], _happening or chancing. Also a stranger a friend._
Auentítij béni, _goods that come by chance._
Auént[o], _an Aduent. Also a comming or a passage vnto._
Auent[ó]re, _a customer, a commer or a frequentor to a place._
Auentúra, _aduenture, chance, fortune, lucke, hazard._
Auenturáre, _to aduenture, to hazard._
Auenturári[o], _an aduenturer, a hazarder._
Auenturataménte, _aduenturously, fortunately. Also by lucke or fortune._
Auenturát[o], _fortunate, luckie._
Auenturiére, _as_ Auenturári[o].
Auentur[ó]s[o], _aduentrous, fortunate._
Auẻnza, _all one hath, a mans wealth._
Aueráre, _to auerre, to verifie, to affirme._
Auẻrbiále, _aduerbiall._
Auẻrbialménte, _aduerbially._
Auẻrbi[o], _an Aduerbe._
Auére, _as_ Hauére.
Auerẻnza, _an auerring, a verifying._
Aueréu[o]le, _that may be auerred._
Auérghe, _barrie or barried in armorie._
Auẻrnáre, _to winter, to become winter._
Auẻrsáre, _to aduerse, to oppose._
Auẻrsári[o], _an aduersarie, an opponent._
Auẻrsatíssim[o], _most crosse or aduerse._
Auẻrsatiuaménte, _aduersely, contrarily._
Auẻrsi[ó]ne, _an auerting, a contrarietie._
Auẻrsità, _aduersitie, contrarietie._
Auẻrs[o], _aduerse, contrarie._
Auẻrs[o], _according to byasse._
Auẻrtasi, _let it be marked or heeded._
Auẻrtẻnte, _warie, heedfull, warning._
Auẻrtẻnza, _aduertisement, aduisednesse._
Auẻrtere, vẻrt[o], vẻrtij, tít[o], _as_ Auẻrtíre.
Auẻrtimént[o], _an aduertisement._
Auẻrtíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to aduertise, to warne, to heed, to looke vnto, to note._
Auẻrtít[o], _warned, aduertised, heeded, looked vnto. Also as_ Auedút[o].
Auẻrt[o], _as_ Apẻrt[o].
Auẻrtúra, _as_ Apẻrtúra.
A vettúra, _at liuerie, looke_ vettúra.
Auezzamént[o], _an enuring, a custome._
Auezzáre, _to accustome, to enure._
Auezzát[o], _enured, wont, accustomed._
Auézz[o], _accustomed, wont, enured._
Áuge, _the highest point of any Planet._
Augẻi, _all manner of birdes._
Augẻlláre, _as_ Vccẻlláre.
Augẻllácci[o], _any filthy bird, a Cuckow, a gull._
Augẻll[o], _any kind of bird or fowle._
Augẻllétt[o], _any little bird._
Auggiáre, _to ouershadow from sight. Also to hinder from growing. Also as_ Vggiáre.
AVI
Auggi[ó]s[o], _full of shadow or darknesse, looke_ Vggi[ó]s[o].
Augíta, _a Turques stone._
Augumentáre, _to augment to encrease._
Augumentati[ó]ne, _an augmentation._
Augumént[o], _an augmentation._
Augurále, _that by which any thing may be guessed. Also the ornaments of a Soothsaier, of or belonging to soothsaing._
Auguráre, _to augure, to forebode, to soothsay, to deuine, to foreguesse._
Augúri[o], _an agure, a soothsaying, a prediction, a foreboding, a foreguessing, a foresigne, a coniuecture, a diuination, a bad or ill hap._
Augúr[o], _an augure, a Soothsayer, a deuiner, a foreboder, guesser, or teller, or a coniecturer by the feeding, chirping, noise or voices of birdes._
Augústa, _the chiefe kind of Eagle that is._
Augustále, _the Kings pauillion or tent in warres. Also a Princes Court or Pallace._
Augúst[o], _consecrate, imperiall, maiesticall, holy, royall, full of maiestie or regard, worshipfull, sanctified, of great magnificence. Also the Augustus lawrell._
Auiamént[o], _an adressing in the way._
Auiáre, _to adresse or set in the way._
Auiati[ó]ne, _a setting in the right way._
Auicẻnda, _mutually by turnes._
Auicendáre, _to busie with businesse. Also to change by turnes._
Auicendát[o], _full of businesse. Also changed by turnes._
Auicináre, _to aproach or come neere._
Auicinéu[o]le, _aproachable._
Auiculadẻi, _a kind of bird that hath no feet, which some take for the Paradise bird._
Auidità, _greedinesse, rauenousnesse._
Áuid[o], _greedy, rauenous, couetous._
Auífer[o], _bird bearing, foule bringing._
Auignáre, _to plant or grow as vines._
Auignát[o], _a place where vines be set._
Auíle, _in scorne, in contempt, vily._
Auilimént[o], _a scorning, a debasing, a vilifying, a dishonouring._
Auilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to vilifie, to scorne, to debase, to dishonor, to disgrace._
Auiluppamént[o], _an enwrapping._
Auiluppáre, _to enwrap, to entangle._
Auilúpp[o], _a bundle, an enwrapping._
Auinacciáre, _to enwine, or make drunke._
Auinacciát[o], _enwined, or made drunke._
Auináre, _to enwine or become wine._
Auinát[o], _a kind of ripe grape colour._
Auinazzáre, _as_ Auinacciáre.
Auíncere, vínc[o], vínsi, vínt[o], _to embrace or claspe about as the vine or Iuy doth, to clinch._
Auinchiamént[o], _a binding or clasping hard._
AVI
Auinchiáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auinciáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auincigliáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auinc[o]láre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auinghiáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auínt[o], _embraced or clasped about._
Auiságlia, _any suddain sight, aduise, discouery, or encounter._
Auisamént[o], _an aduising, as_ Auís[o].
Auisáre, _to aduise, to aduertise, to informe. Also to heed, to deem, to imagine. Also to come or bring face to face._
Auisataménte, _aduisedly, heedfully._
Auisat[ó]re, _an aduiser, an aduertiser._
Auís[o], _an aduise, an aduertisement. Also a seeming or deeming a thought._
A uís[o] apẻrt[o], _with an open face._
A uís[o] a vís[o], _face to face, ouer against._
A uís[o] ẻssere, _to be of opinion or aduise._
A uís[o] inánzi, _vndantedly, boldly._
A uísta, _in sight, in view, before._
Auíta, _during life, for life._
Auíta & m[ó]rte, _during life and death._
Auiticchiáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Áuit[o], _ancient, left by ancestors._
A uíua fórza, _by maine force._
Auiuáre, _to quicken or giue life vnto._
Auiuati[ó]ne, _a quickning._
Auiuatói[o], _a gold smiths or gilders toole._
Aúla, _a Kings Court. Also a great hall._
Aulẻta, _a piper, or plaier on a flute._
Aulẻtica, _piping musicke._
Auletic[ó]ne, _a pipe cane, through hollow._
Aúli, _a kind of shell fish._
Aúlic[o], _a courtier. Also Court like. Also a Court counsellor._
Aulimentáre, _as_ Alimentáre.
Aulimént[o], _as_ Alimént[o].
Aumentáre, _to augment, to encrease._
Aumentati[ó]ne, _an augmentation._
Aumentatíu[o], _giuing augmentation._
Aumentéu[o]le, _that may be augmented._
Aumént[o], _an augmenting or encrease._
Aumént[o], _a sore or disease in the eies._
Aumiliáre, _to humble, to meeke._
Aumiliati[ó]ne, _an humiliation._
Aunánza, _an assembly by one and one._
A úna per ciascúna, _one by one._
Aunáre, _to assemble one by one._
Auncináre, _to hooke._
A un c[ó]lp[o], _at one stroke, at once._
A un gran pẻzz[o], _by a great while._
A ún[o] a ún[o], _one by one._
A un párt[o], _at one bearing or birth._
A un p[o]rtát[o], _as_ A un párt[o].
A un púnt[o], _at once, at one point._
A un s[ó]rs[o], _at one draught._
A un tẻmp[o], _at one time._
A un trátt[o], _at one cast, at once._
A un vólger d'ócchi, _in the twinkling of an eie._
Áu[o], _a grandsire, a grandfather._
Au[o]cáre, _to call vnto, to aduocate._
Au[o]caría, _a bar where lawiers pleade. Also the profession of aduocates._
AVO
Au[o]cát[o], _called vnto, or pleaded. Also an Aduocate or an atturny._
Au[o]cat[ó]re, _an aduocate, an atturny._
A u[ó]ce álta, _loudly, with a high voice._
Au[o]c[o]láre, _to blind or depriue of sight._
Au[ó]c[o]l[o], _blind, sightlesse._
Au[o]gadáre, _as_ Au[o]cáre.
A vóglia, _at will and pleasure._
Áu[o]la, _a grandame, a grandmother._
Auólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], _to wind, to roule or bundle vp, to enwrap._
Auolgimént[o], _a rouling or entangling._
Auóllere, _as_ Auólgere.
Áu[o]l[o], _a grandsire, a grandfather._
A u[ó]l[o], _flying, by flight, speedily._
A u[o]l[o]ntà, _at will and pleasure._
Au[o]l[o]ntáre, _to enwill or make willing._
Au[o]l[o]ntataménte, _voluntarily, willingly._
Au[o]lpacchiáre, _to play the fox, to deale subtly, to become a fox._
Au[o]lpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _idem._
Auoltacchiáre, _as_ Auoltáre.
A uólta, _vaulted, or vaulte wise, arched._
A vólta per vólta, _time by time._
A vólte, _at times, sometimes, by turnes._
Auoltáre, _to ouerwhelme, to ouerturne. Also to roule, to wind or turne vp. Also to range or wander about._
Auoltatíu[o], _one of the eight kinds of wormes breeding in horses._
Au[o]lteráre, _to commit adultery._
Au[o]ltẻri[o], _adultery._
Au[ó]lter[o], _an adulterer._
Au[o]ltói[o], _a gripe or a vulture. Also a Geire or Geirefaulkon._
Auólt[o], _ouerturned, ouerwhelmed. Also rouled or wound vp. Also ranged or wandred about. Also entangled or enwrapped._
Au[o]lt[o]láre, _as_ Au[o]ltáre.
Au[o]lt[o]ráre, _to wallow or swelter in durt as swine._
Au[o]lt[ó]re, _as_ Au[o]ltói[o].
Au[o]ltráre, _to deuoure as a vulture._
Au[o]ltrat[ó]re, _a greedy deuourer._
Auóri[o], _yuory, elephants tooth._
Auórni[o], _a shrub whereof Bees will not taste._
Au[o]sẻrta, _as_ Au[o]sétta.
Au[o]sétta, _a foule like a storke, white in colour, and a bill bending vp._
Auotáre, _to vow vnto. Also to empty._
A uót[o], _empty, in vaine. Also vowedly._
Auotíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to vow vnto._
Aúra, _the sweet morning breath or wind. Also a blast or pleasant gale of wind._
Aurác[o], _of gold, or glittring as gold._
Auráre, _to decke with gold, to gild._
Aurẻa, _a golden crowne or coronet._
Aureggiánte, _glistring as gold._
Aureggiáre, _to shine as gold._
Aurẻlia, _Mothweed, Golden weed, Cudweed, Flowre amour, or Golden stechados._
AVS
Aurẻli[o], _golden or glistring like gold. Also the little wing of a butter flie._
Aurẻ[o], _golden, of a golden hew._
Aurẻ[o] d'Allessándr[o], _an antidote against poison._
Aurẻ[o]la, _a golden coronet._
Aurẻ[o]láre, _to crowne with a golden coronet._
Auricálc[o], _latten mettall. Also a trumpet._
Auric[o]láre, _auricular. Also a certaine veine in ones body. Also the finger next to the little finger._
Auríc[o]le, _two small appendances growing like little eares to the seat of the heart, called the Auricles._
Auric[ó]me, _a sun shine colour, gold like, or golden haires._
Aurífer[o], _gold bearing or bringing._
Auriflámma, _golden flowre, vsed also for a Princes chiefe standard._
Aurifrígi[o], _a kind of foule._
Auríga, _a wagoner, a coach or wane man._
Aurína, _as_ Vrina _because it is yellow._
Auripigmént[o], _orpiment._
Aurip[o]tẻnte, _gold puissant._
Auríre, áur[o], auẻrsi, auẻrt[o], _to open._
Aurispíc[o], _as_ Aruspíc[o].
Aurispicína, _as_ Aruspicína.
Aurispíci[o], _as_ Aruspíci[o].
Aúr[o], _gold. Also an hearb._
Aur[ó]ra, _the morne or daune of day._
Aur[ó]s[o], _luckie, fortunate._
Áusa, _daring, bold, hardy._
Ausánte, _daring, that dareth._
Ausánza, _vse, vre, custome._
Ausáre, _to dare, to be hardy._
Ausáre, _to enure, to vse, to accustome._
A úsci[o] a úsci[o], _from dore to dore._
Ausiliáre, _to helpe, to releeue, to succour._
Ausiliáre, _helpful, releeuing, auxiliar._
Ausiliári soldáti, _aiding souldiers._
Ausíli[o], _help, succour, releese._
Ausili[ó]s[o], _helpful, releeuing._
Áus[o], _daring. Also dared._
A ús[o], _after the vse or wont._
Ausóni[o], _an Italian._
Auspicáre, _to begin to consult by diuination. Also to begin an enterprise with hope of good successe, prosperously to presage._
Auspicát[o], _luckily, prosperous._
Aúspice, _a deuiner, a soothsaier. Also a luckie guide or director. Also he that giues a woman to the Priest to be maried._
Auspíci[o], _a foresigne or diuination, a luckie guide or fortunate direction, a prosperous presage. Also the conduct, the gouernment or direction of a chiefe or Captaine. Also the man that couples a man and a woman when they are either contracted or maried._
AVT
Aúspic[o], _that hath power to dispose things._
Austẻrità, _austerity, harshnesse._
Austẻr[o], _austerne, harsh as vnripe fruit._
Austrále, _of or belonging to the South._
Austrín[o], _of or comming from the South._
Austríta, _as_ Atramítica.
Aústr[o], _the South wind, or part of the world._
Autẻnticáre, _to aprooue or make autenticke and lawfull._
Autentichíssim[o], _most autenticall._
Autẻntic[o], _authentike, lawfull, aproued, auctorised._
Aút[o], _as_ Hauút[o], _had._
Aut[ó]nn[o], _the fall of the leafe. Autumne._
Aut[o]ráre, _to giue auctority or free will._
Aut[ó]re, _an author or beginner or doer._
Aut[o]réu[o]le, _powerfull, in auctority._
Aut[o]rità, _auctority, freewill, sway._
Aut[o]rizzáre, _to giue freewill or authority._
Autríce, _a she author or doer._
Áutr[o], _hath been vsed for_ Áltr[o].
Autr[o]pír[o], _leauened bread, as it were downe right made._
Autunnále, _belonging to Autumne._
Autúnn[o], _the fall of the leafe, Autumne._
Auúncul[o], _an vnckle._
_Note that wheresoeuer_ AV, _commeth before any vowell, the_ V _may euer be written and pronounced double or single, as pleaseth the writer or speaker; for you may euer write and say_ Auuacciáre, Auuedére, Auual[o]ráre, Auuampáre, Auueníre, Auu[o]l[o]ntáre, Auuinacciáre, &c.
Auzzáre, _as_ Aguzzáre, _to sharpen._
Aúzz[o], _sharp pointed. Also keene._
Azaireth, _a kinde of Physicall pill._
Azára, _the game at dice called hazard._
Azári, _chanses at dice called hazards._
Azazẻlla, _a Scape-goate._
Azeróle, _a kinde of dainty peares._
Azimínthi, _great circles, meeting in the Zenith point, and passing through all the degrees of the Horizon._
Ázim[o], _vnleauened-bread._
Azimúcci[o], _one troubled with Ásima._
Ázi[o], _the dog-fish or of that kinde._
Azizáre, _to settle, to dresse, to reforme._
Az[o]mpẻri[o], _sway or auctority by way of scorne or contempt._
Azurráre, _to die blew or azure._
Azurrígn[o], _somewhat bluish, or azure._
Azurrín[o], _a blew colour called Bisse._
Azúrr[o], _the colour azure or blew._
Azurr[ó]s[o], _full of blew or azure._
Ázza, _as_ Áccia.
Azzále, _the Mettale Steele._
Azzalín[o], _a steele to strike fire._
Azzampát[o], _hauing clawes or fangs. Also caught with clawes or griped._
Azzannáre, _to catch or bite with tuskes._
Azzémia, _as_ Azzimín[o].
BAB
Azzéuia, _a fish like a soale._
Azziccáre, _to prouoke, to entice, to set on, to tickle vnto, to dandle. Also to start._
Azzicchétt[o], _an enticing, tickling vnto, a dandling. Also a suddaine starting._
Azzimáre _as_ Accimáre. _Also to dihgt to adorne, to refine or make handsome. Looke_ Zíma.
Azzími, _a kinde of Marchpane stuffe._
Azzimín[o], _a kinde of damask in worke vpon blades and corsclets vsed in Persia._
Azz[o]lláre, _to clod together. Also to bange, to cudgell or rib-baste._
Azzoppáre, _to hault, or become criple._
Azzopegáre, _as_ Azzoppáre.
Azzuffáre, _to bicker, to cope or graple together, to fight, to quarell. Also to put or set together by the eares._
Axín[o], _a wilde beast which some take for the Muske-cat, or Siuet-cat._
Axin[o]mánte, _a diuiner by hatchets._
Axin[o]mantía, _diuination by hatchets._
B.
Baaráse, _an hearbe of a firy colour._
Babẻl, Babẻlle; _confusion._
Babbi[o]náre, _to play the Babuine. Also to play the Monkey, or gull or sot._
Babbi[ó]ne, _a Babuine, a gull, a sot._
Bább[o], _a bab, a dad, a father._
Babb[o]láre, _to play the baby, or trifle as children doe._
Bább[o]le, _trifles, toyes, bables, nifles._
Babb[o]l[ó]ne, _a great baby. Also a lubbard. Also babishly or lubbardly._
Babbuáss[o] _as_ Babbi[ó]ne.
Babbuín[o], _a Babuine. Also a gull, a foole. Also a stammering fellow._
Babilónia, _a place of confusion._
Bab[ó]s[o] _as_ Bau[ó]s[o].
Bab[o]ináre, _to play the Babuine._
Bacán[o] _as_ Baccán[o].
Bacatẻlle _as_ Bagatẻlle.
Bácca, _hath beene vsed for_ Vácca.
Baccaláre, _a swaggerer, a furious swash-buckler. Also something about a Ship._
Baccalár[o], _a Batcheler or Licentiate in any Arte. Also a fond selfe-conceited fellow. Also vsed for a Knight Batcheler._
Baccáli[o], _a kinde of Laurell or Bayes._
Baccána, _a Wine-tauerne or Tipling-house._
Baccanáli giuóchi, _wakes, feastes, or sports for Bacchus sake._
Baccán[o], _a Forrest in Italy where many robberies and murthers are committed._
BAC
Baccánti _as_ Baccanáli.
Báccara, _our Ladies-gloues, Londons pride or buttons. Also the Plough-mans Spike-nard._
Baccár[o], _vsed for_ Vaccár[o].
Baccáta, _a furious or drunken woman. Also the Plough-mans Spike-nard._
Baccati[ó]ne, _a free-drinking or celebrating some Bacchus feast._
Baccát[o], _drunken. Also a Baccus Priest. Also a mad, foolish drunkard._
Baccat[ó]re, _a common daily drunkard._
Baccẻlliére _as_ Baccalár[o]. _Also a yeoman, or Swaine._
Baccẻllería, _the Batchelry. Also the Yeomandry of a Country._
Baccerẻlli, _Silke-wormes ready to spinne._
Bácche, _Beries of Laurell or Iuniper._
Bacchẻa, _a meary drinking feast._
Bacchẻlle, _the kirnels in any fruite._
Bacchétta, _any wand or sticke or rod. Also a magistrates rod or staffe of office. Also a lintstocke. Also a skouring sticke. Also a drummers sticke._
Bacchétta da vín[o], _a Tauerne-bush._
Bacchett[ó]ne, _any kinde of great_ Bacchétta.
Bácchi, _spinning-silkewormes._
Bacchiále óss[o], _the chiefe-bone of an arme._
Bacchíca, _a kinde of Iuy._
Bácchi[o], _a staffe, a cudgell or a bat. Also a foote of a verse of on sillable short and two long. Also as_ Pácchi[o].
Bacchi[o]náre _as_ Bast[o]náre.
Bacchi[o]náta _as_ Bast[o]náta.
Bacchi[ó]ne _as_ Bast[ó]ne.
Baccilétt[o], _a little Bason. Also a kinde of little basket._
Bácci[o], _hath beene vsed for, quickly, out of hand._
Bácc[o], _Bacchus, he whom we count the God of wine, as much to say a master of heauenly mysteries, a deuiser of som new religion, an inuenter of things necessary for humane life, as chiefely bread and wine. Also a spinning silke-worme. Also a Cod-fish. Also a furious swaggering ruffling fellow, one giuen to drunkennesse._
Bacẻlláre, _to cod as Beanes or Peason._
Bacẻllát[o], _codded, husked, shaled._
Bacẻll[o], _any codde, huske or shale as of beanes. Also yongue beanes. Also a gull or shallow-pate. Also a pilliecocke._
Bacẻll[ó]s[o], _coddy, full of cods or huskes._
Bachéca, _a silly gull a ninnihammer._
Bacherózz[o]li, _all manner of crawling wormes, namely silke-wormes._
BAD
Bacheráme, _a kind of stuffe called buckram._
Báchi _as_ Bacherózz[o]li.
Baciamán[o], _a kisse of the hands, a beso las manos._
Baciáre, _to kisse, to smacker._
Bacicáre, _to fumble. Also to labour or canuase for any office._
Baciẻlliére _as_ Baccalár[o].
Baciẻllería _as_ Baccẻllería.
Baciẻll[o] _as_ Bacẻll[o].
Bacíle, _a bason. Also a timbrell._
Bacinétt[o], _a little bason. Also a skull or celate or such head-piece._
Bacín[o], _a bason. Also a timbrell._
Báci[o], _a kisse, a smackring._
Baci[ó]re, _that part of any hill or high-place exposed to the West or North._
Baciózz[o], _a smacking kisse._
Bác[o], _any kinde of silke-worme. Also boe-peepe, or vaine-feare._
Bác[o] bác[o], _to play boe-peepe._
Bacócche _as_ Bácche. _Also Apricocks._
Bác[o]l[o], _any cudgell, staffe, or bat._
Bác[o]l[o] Astronómic[o], _an Astronomers staffe._
Bác[o]l[o] di Giacób, _a Iacobs staffe._
Bác[o]l[o] mensóri[o], _a measuring-staffe._
Bacuẻc[o], _a cratch, a manger, an Oxe-stall._
Bácul[o] _as_ Bác[o]l[o].
Báda, _delay, lingring, losse of time._ Tenére á báda, _to keepe at a bay or in delay._
Badagliáre, _to yaune, to gape. Also to gaze and loyter idlely about._
Badágli[o] _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Badagli[ó]ne _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Badal[o]náre _as_ Balloccáre.
Badal[ó]ne, _an idle, lazie, slothfull, dull, loytring fellow, a lubbard, a lither, a loger head._
Badaluccáre, _as_ Balloccáre. _Also looke_ Badalúcc[o].
Badalúcc[o], _an hooboob, an alarame, or suddaine crie and vprore in time of war to amaze and terrifie the enemy. Also a fight or suddaine skirmish. Also a certaine instrument of warre. Also loitring pleasure, lazie delight or idle gaping about._
Badáre, _to stay, to tary, to linger, to attend. Also to loose time or gape idly vp and downe._
Badeggiat[ó]re, _an earnest wooer a suter._
Badẻrl[o] _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Badéssa, _an Ash-tree, a Prioresse._
Badessále, _like, of, or belonging to an Abbesse._
Badía, _an Abby, a Priory._
Badiále, _Abot-like. Also loitringly._
Badiláta, _a shouell or spadefull. Also a blow giuen with a spade or shouell._
Badíle, _a spade, a digging spade, a skoope._
Bád[o], _a stay or trifling of time away._
BAG
Baéna, _a kind of hearbe._
Baffétta, _a kind of paste meate fried in a frying pan._
Bága, _a ring. Also a pinte measure._ C[ó]rere alla bága, _to runne at the ring._
Bagággi[o], _as_ Bagagli[ó]ni.
Bagáglie, _baggage stuffe, lugage, bag and baggage or cariage of an armie._
Bagaglinóle, _small_ Bagáglie.
Bagagli[ó]ni, _idle fellowes, as souldiers boyes that follow a campe or court and carrie their masters stuffe. Also sumpter horses to carrie luggage._
Bagagliúme, _all manner of luggage or cariage following a campe or court._
Bagáia, _the Whitethorne, Hauthorne tree or landouers may-bush, some take it for the Barberie tree._
Bagaír[o], _as_ Bagáia.
Bagáncie, _as_ Bagáglie.
Bagár[o], _a mite or least coine that is._
Bagáscia, _a baggage, a strumpet, a whore._
Bagasciáre, _to play the strumpet._
Bagasci[ó]ne, _a whoremonger, a ruffian._
Bagasciuól[o], _a wanton boy, an ingle._
Bagatẻlla, _as_ Bagatẻlliẻre.
Bagatẻllàre, _to iugle, or play leger de maine, to trifle._
Bagatẻllaría, _a iugling or trifling tricke._
Bagatẻlliẻre, _a iugler, a trifler._
Bagatẻlle, _iugling trickes, trifles, toyes, driblets, legerdemaines._
Bagatẻll[o], _a iugler, a trifler._
Bagatín[o], _a little coine in Italie. Also a kitlin, or as we say a pug, a pusse._
Bagattín[o], _as_ Bagatín[o].
Baggẻa, _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Baggiáne, _look_ Dáre panzáne.
Bagiá, _as_ Basciá.
Bagianótta, _hoosht, close, squatting, mum._
Báglia, _a she-nurse._
Bagliáre, _to dazle or glimmer the eyes._
Bagliát[o], _a baliwicke._
Bágli[o], _a he-nurse. Also a Bailife._
Bagli[ó]re, _a glimmering, a dazeling. Also a suddaine flashing or lightning._
Bagli[ó]ri, _drouzinesse, enticements to sleepe._
Baglíua, _as_ Baglíu[o].
Baglíu[o], _a baliwicke or Bailifs office, a baliage._
Bagnamént[o], _a wetting, a bathing._
Bagnáre, _to wet. Also to bathe._
Bagnaruól[o], _a Bath-keeper._
Bagnat[ó]re, _a master of a Bath._
Bágn[o], _a Baith, a baine, a bathing-house._
Bágn[o]l[o], _a little Baith. Also a fomentation, or supling medicine._
Bágn[o] maría, _a kind of Limbech._
Bag[o]lár[o], _a Lote tree, or Nettle tree._
Bag[o]rdáre, _to maske, to mum, to reuell. Also to tilt, to ioust, or fight at Barriers for sport._
Bag[ó]rdi, _mummings, reuelings. Also tiltings, ioustings, barriers for recreation._
BAI
Bag[o]rdiẻre, _a mummer, a reueller. Also a tilter, a iouster, a fighter at barriers._
Bágul[o], _a male or budget._
Báia, _a trifle, a iest, a toy. Also a litle basket fastened to the muzzle of moiles or asses with hay or prouander therein, that they may eate as they trauell. Also a mocke, a flout, or a frumpe._
Baiáccia, _as_ Fagioláta.
Baiána, _any cod, huske or shell._
Baiánte. _Looke_ Da baiánte a fẻrránte.
Baiárda, _a common scold or railer._
Baiáre, _to barke, to bay, to quest or houle as a dog. Also to yaune, or to gape. Also to mocke, to flout or frump. Also to toy or trifle the time away._
Baiarẻlle, _trifling, foolish or idle toyes._
Baiáta, _a barking or baying of a dog. Also a gaping or a yauning. Also a toying, a iesting, a mocking, a flouting or trifling._
Baíc[o]l[o], _a fish called a Basse._
Baiẻlla, _a small trifle or toy._
Baiétta, _bayes or penistone for linings._
Baígua, _an hearbe the iuice whereof cast into a water makes fishes so drunk that as dead they flote vpon the water, some say verbasco will doe so._
Báila, _a woman-nurse, a foster-mother._
Baíle, _as_ Badíle, _a Baliage._
Bailuát[o], _a bailiewike._
Báil[o], _a hee nurse, a foster-father, a tutor, an ouerseer. Also an agent, an embassador. Also a bailife, a gouernour or ouerseer._
Bái[o], _a bay colour. Also an Abbot._
Bái[o] castágn[o], _a bay chesnut colour._
Bái[o] d[o]rát[o], _a bright bay colour._
Bái[o] fẻrránte, _a broune bay colour._
Bái[o] scúr[o], _a darke bay colour._
Baioccáre, _to snap, to click or flurt with ones fingers as moresco dancers._
Baiócc[o], _a snap, a click or flurt. Also a mite or such like coine._
Baioláre, _to beare burthens as Porters._
Baiól[o], _a Porter or burthen-bearer._
Bai[o]nácci[o], _a notable or egregious noddie._
Bai[ó]ne, _a silly gull, a foolish noddie._
Baiúcche, _toyes, trifles, iestings._
Baiuláre, _as_ Baioláre.
Baiúl[o], _as_ Baiól[o].
Balad[ó]re, _the ouerlope or ouer deck of a ship._
Balagústi, _little marble pillers._
Balalíschi[o], _as_ Basilísc[o].
Balamín[o], _oyle or ointment of Ben._
Balamíte, _a stone of sundry colours._
Baláncia, _as_ Biláncia.
Balanciáre, _as_ Bilanciáre.
Baláne, _a kind of Chesnuts. Also long bulbs sticking vnto rootes._
Balán[o], _a kind of wild Date. Also a kind of shell fish._
BAL
Balánte, _breathing, panting or gasping. Also yauning or gaping. Also bleating._
Baláre, _to pant, to breath, or gaspe. Also to yaune or gape. Also to bleate as a sheepe._
Balarína, _a wagtaile._
Balásci[o], Baláss[o], _a pretious stone._
Balátr[o], _a pratling raskall, a greasie slouen, a railing iester._
Balatr[ó]ni, _dashings of durt sticking to ones clothes. Also clods of earth._
Baláust[o], _a Pomegranet floure._
Balaustín[o], _a kind of mixt colour._
Balaustráre, _to set with pillers of marble._
Balaustráta, _an open gallerie set with many pillers of marble._
Balbeggiáre, _to stammer, to stutter, to maffle. Also to lispe and not pronounce the letter R._
Balbettáre, _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Balbezzáre, _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Balbézza, _a stammering, a stutting or maffling in speech. Also a lisping._
Balbíne, _a bulbous red roote called in Latin Bulbium._
Bálb[o], _a stutterer, a stammerer, one that is tongue tied, a lisper. Also a barble fish._
Balb[o]ttéu[o]le, _stutting, stammering, maffling, lisping._
Balbutiẻnta, _as_ Balb[o]ttéu[o]le.
Balbutimẻnt[o], _as_ Balbézza.
Balbutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Balbuzzáre, _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Bálchi, _monie in the roguish language._
Bálc[o], _an out ietting corner of a house. Also a skaffold or stage. Also as_ Balc[ó]ne.
Balc[o]náte, _the portes of a ship._
Balc[o]nát[o], _windowed._
Balc[ó]ne, _any window, namely a bay window. Also a bulke or stall of a shop._
Balc[o]niẻra, _an idle window-gazer. Also as_ Balc[o]náte.
Balc[o]ráre, _to burglarie, to hooke and pilfer out at windowes._
Balc[o]rár[o], _a Burglarier, a hooker out at windowes._
Baldácca, _a tipling-house, a common tauerne, it was wont to be the name of an Inne or common tauerne in Florence, it is also taken for Babilon or the whore of Babilon._
Baldácc[o], _as_ Baldácca.
Baldachín[o], _a Canapie or cloth of state._
Baldaménte, _bouldly, saucily._
Baldánza, _boldnesse, saucinesse, hardinesse._
Baldanz[o]saménte, _boldly, vndauntedly._
Baldanz[ó]s[o], _bolde, saucie, presumptuous._
Baldézza, _as_ Baldánza.
Baldingrán[o], _a retailer, one that sels small wares and by retaile._
BAL
Bald[o], _as_ Baldanz[ó]s[o].
Bald[o]cchíno, _as_ Baldachín[o].
Baldória, _a great bonefire or feude ioy, or suddaine great flash and flame which suddenly passeth away. Also as_ Baldánza.
Bald[ó]sa, _bold, saucie. Also a kind of croud or country fiddle. Also a certain country dance._
Bald[o]saménte, _boldy, presumptuously._
Baldrácca, _as_ Baldácca. _Also a common strumpet or filthy whore._
Balduíre, ísco, íto, _to stuttre, to stammer or lispe in speach._
Balduitá, _a stammering or stutting or lisping in speach._
Baléna, _a great whale-fish._
Balenáre, _to twinkle, to mooue or stir in haste as lightning doth, to flash, to glimmer, to glimps, to sparkle, to glitter, to lighten. Also to stammer with fast speaking._
Balenáti, _little or yoong whales._
Baleniéra, _a kind of light Pinnace._
Balén[o], _a twinkling, a ligtning, a glimpes, a suddaine flashing. Also a suddaine._
Balẻstra, _any kind of Crosse-bow or tillar. Also a certaine engine of warre to batter walles._
Balẻstráre, _to shoote in or with a crossebow._
Balẻstrár[o], _a crosse or stonebow-maker._
Balẻstráta, _a blow with a crosse bow._
Balẻstrat[ó]re, _a shooter in a crosse bow._
Balẻstriéra, _any spike or loopehole._
Balẻstriére, _a crosse-bow man._
Balẻstrína, _a litle stonebow. Also a certaine instrument vsed by Pilots._
Balẻstrúcci, _a kind of martinets or swallowes._
Balía, _freewill, auctoritie, choice, free-power._
Bália, _a she nurse or foster-mother._
Baliággi[o], _a bailiage or bailiwike._
Baliát[o], _as_ Baliággi[o].
Balíce, _any kind of male or clokebag._
Balína, _a kind of hearbe._
Báli[o], _a he-nurse. Also a Bailife, a gouernour._
Bali[ó]s[o], _strong or sturdie in bodily strength._
Balíre, lísco, líto, _to bleate as a sheepe._
Balísta, _a stockbow, a crossebow, a tillar. Also a sling. Also a warlike engine to throw stones._
Balistáre, _to shut or batter with a Balista._
Balistári[o], _a crossbow-man, or a slinger._
Bálla, _any kind of ball or bullet. Also a bundle, a rowle or packe of any thing._
Ballad[ó]re, _an vpperdecke or Ourelope._
Bálla gátte, _a kind of ship or flatboate._
Ballanzuóla, _a kind of fouling net._
Balláre, _to dance, to hop, to skip._
BAL
Ballarín[o], _a dancer, or teacher to dance._
Balláta, _a ballad or roundlay._
Ballatói[o], _any broad and flat place, terrace or floore, a flat foote pace._
Ballat[ó]re, _as_ Ballarín[o] _or_ Balad[ó]re.
Ballerín[o], _as_ Ballarín[o]. _Also hee that giues or leades a bride to her husband in Venice._
Balliẻr[o], _a tennis-ball-maker._
Ballíni, _as_ Ball[o]tíni.
Báll[o], _a ball or any kind of dance._
Balloccággine, _idle or foolish droning or gaping about._
Balloccamént[o], _as_ Balloccággine.
Balloccáre, _to gaze or loiter about._
Ball[o]cci[ó]ri, _rosted chesnuts._
Ballócc[o], _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Báll[o] d'ácqua, _a kind of moore-hen._
Báll[o] della b[ó]tte, _a Christmas game._
Ball[o]nár[o], _as_ Ball[o]niére.
Ball[ó]nchi[o], _a hand-ball or a foote-ball. Also a country hopping round or morice dance._
Ball[o]nciuól[o], _a merry skipping dance._
Ball[ó]ne, _any ballone or great ball._
Ball[o]niére, _a Ballonier, or ballone-maker._
Ball[o]rd[ó]n ballerd[ó]ni, _simply, gullishly._
Ball[ó]se, _a kind of light puft cake-bread._
Ballótta, _a round bullet. Also a voice._
Ballottad[ó]re, _a caster or drawer of lots or voices by bullets._
Ballottáre, _to chuse or draw by lots, voices or bullets._
Ballótte, _bullets. Also stinking Hore-sound._
Ballottíni, _litle bullets, rundles or bubles. Also bird shot or haile shot._
Ballótt[o], _a round ignorant meacocke._
Ballótt[o]la, _as_ Ballottíni. _Also a weazell._
Ballucináre, _as_ Abbagliáre.
Ballucíni[o], _as_ Abbagliamént[o].
Bal[o]ardáre, _to embulwarke._
Bal[o]ardát[o], _fortified with bulwarkes._
Bal[o]árd[o], _a bulwarke._
Baloccáre, _as_ Balloccáre.
Balócc[o], _as_ Ballócc[o].
Bal[ó]ne, _a kind of hearb._
Bal[o]rdággine, _as_ Bal[o]rdía.
Bal[o]rdézza, _as_ Bal[o]rdía.
Bal[o]rdía, _dizzinesse, giddinesse or simplicity of wit. Also the staggers in cattle._
Bal[o]rdimént[o], _as_ Bal[o]rdía.
Bal[o]rdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or become dizzie or giddy or staggering._
Bal[ó]rd[o], _a dizzard, a giddy head._
Bal[o]rd[ó]n bal[o]rd[ó]ne, _dizzardly, giddily. Also dingle dangle._
Balottára, _a stone bow to shoot bullets._
Bal[o]uáre, _a bulwarke._
Balrauént[o], paróla marinarésca.
Balr[o]áre, paróla marinarésca.
Balsamáre, _to embalme, to enspice._
Balsamína, _a kind of twining weed._
BAM
Balsamíta, _Maudline or Costemary._
Bálsam[o], _sweet balme or the tree that yeeldeth balme._
Balsamóde, _a kind of Cassia or Canell._
Balsáte, _a kind of blacke stone._
Balsimáre, _as_ Balsamáre.
Bálsim[o], _as_ Bálsam[o].
Báls[o], _a little hole in any caue or den._
Bals[o]láre, _to afright or make one start with feare._
Bals[o]láta, _a starting through feare; a quandary for feare to loose any thing._
Balteáre, _to belt or girdle about._
Baltẻ[o], _a belt. Also an arming girdle._
Baltrésca, _as_ Beltrésca.
Baltr[ó]ni, _as_ Balatr[ó]ni.
Baluardáre, _to embulwarke._
Baluárd[o], _a bulwarke, a sconce._
Baluárte, _as_ Baluárd[o].
Balúce, _small peeces of gold found in mines._
Bálza, _a cliffe or crag of a mountaine. Also a locke or fetter for a horse. Also a certaine head attire that women in Italy vse._
Balzacchíni, _buskins._
Balzán[o], _a horse with white feet._
Balzán[o] ceruẻll[o], _a skipping, a light or iumping wit._
Balzáre, _to bound, to iumpe, to skip, to hop._
Balzẻlláre, _as_ Angareggiáre.
Balzẻll[o], _as_ Bargẻll[o]. _Also as_ Angaría.
Bálzi, _washing sope balles._
Bálz[o], _a bound of a ball. Also as_ Bálza.
Balzín[o], _balsamum or balme._
Bámba, _a baby or a puppet. Also a doting woman. Also vaine and childish._
Bambáce, _bumbace or cotton._
Bambacẻll[o], _a kind of painting that women vse on their faces._
Bambacína, _as_ Bambagiuóla.
Bambágia, _bumbace or soft cotten._
Bambagína, _bumbasine. Also a flanell wastcote._
Bambagi[ó]s[o], _soft, nappy, downy._
Bambagiótta, _a plum, soft, round, white and dainty kind woman._
Bambagiuóla, _bumbasine stuffe._
Bambár[o], _a childish or foolish baby wit._
Bambasína, _bumbasine stuffe._
Bambína, _a little babe, baby or puppet._
Bambinésc[o], _babish, childish._
Bambín[o], _a yong baby or boy child._
Bambíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to dote as a child._
Bámb[o], _a dotard, a babish gull._
Bambóccia, _a cotton cod. Also as_ Bámb[o]la.
Bambócci[o], _as_ Bambín[o].
Bambócci[o]l[o], _as_ Bambín[o].
Bámb[o]la, _a baby, a puppet. Also the case of a looking glasse. Also as_ Bámb[o]l[o].
Bamb[o]láre, _to play the baby, to dote. Also to foile or lead a looking glasse._
Bamb[o]leggiamént[o], _as_ Bamb[o]litá.
BAM
Bamb[o]leggiáre, _to dote, or play the baby. Also to sparkle._
Bamb[o]lín[o], _a little yong babe, or baby._
Bamb[o]lità, _dotishnesse, babishnesse._
Bámb[o]l[o], _a yong babe. Also an old dotard. Also the foile or lead of a looking glasse._
Bámpa, _a suddaine blaze, or cleane flame._
Bampáre, _to blaze or flame cleare._
Bamp[ó]s[o], _blazing or flaming cleare._
Bánca, _any bench or forme, looke_ Passáre. _Also a banke._
Bancáccia, _any filthy bench or forme. Also a certaine engine to mount ordinance._
Bancáli, _all manner of benches and formes. Also bench carpets, seat couerings._
Bancar[ó]tta, _a bankrupt marchant._
Banchétta, _any little bench, and in fortification it is a banke left at the foot of the wall and counterskarpe to keepe the earth from falling into the ditch._
Banchettáre, _to banket or to feast._
Banchettiére, _a feaster or banketter._
Banchétt[o], _a banket or a feast. Also a cushion stoole or bench in a chamber._
Banchiére, _a banker or mony lender. Also a bencher._
Banchier[ó]tt[o], _a bankerupt marchant._
Bánc[o], _any bench or forme. Also a marchants banke, counter or counting house. Also a bulke or butchers stall. Also a kind of sea fish._
Bánc[o] fallít[o], _a game at cards so called._
Bánda, _any side or shore. Also a skarfe, a swathe or rowler. Also any garding. Also a troupe or band of men. Also a bend in armory. Also any thin plate of mettall to bind._
Bandáre, _in gard with any gardings. Also to skarfe or swathe. Also to side or bandy. Also as_ Bendáre.
Bandaruóla, _a banneroll or streamer. Also a fane or weathercocke._
Bandeggiáre, _to banish, or cry by proclamation. Also to side or bandy together._
Bandéla, _a ring or hammer of a dore. Also a bolt or bar. Also a hinge of a dore._
Bandẻlle, _side corners in a house. Also any bandels. Also those irons or claspes that masons vse to fasten and ioine great stones in walls, vsed also for staples of dores._
Banderái[o], _an ensigne or standard bearer. Also a crier of a proclamation._
Banderále, _as_ Banderái[o].
Banderẻlla, _a little streamer or bandroll, a little fane or weathercocke._
Banderése, _a kight baneret._
Banderuóla, _as_ Banderẻlla.
Bandiéra, _a banner, a standard, an ensigne, a streamer._
BAN
Bandierái[o], _as_ Banderái[o].
Bandigi[ó]ne, _as_ Imbandigi[ó]ne.
Bandimént[o], _a banishing, a proclaiming._
Bandináre, _to make a layband of a skeane. Also to bring a thing to a certaine end._
Bándine, _the layband of a skeane._
Bandinẻlla, _as_ Bándine. _Also the hinge of a dore. Also a little box or cabinet._
Bandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to publish or cry by proclamation. Also to banish, or exile._
Bandíre hóste, _to proclaime war._
Bandíti, _outlawes, rebels, fugitiues._
Bandít[o], _proclaimed. Also banished_, tenér c[ó]rte bandíta, _to keepe open house._
Bandit[ó]re, _a proclaimer, a crier. Also a banisher._
Bánd[o], _a proclamation, an act of law published. Also a banishment._
Bánd[o] la tẻsta, _when a man is proclaimed for to loose his head._
Bánd[o]l[o], _as_ Bándine.
Band[ó]ni di fẻrr[o], _plates or bends of iron vsed about cart wheels._
Bandória, _as_ Baldória.
Banerétt[o], _a knight baneret._
Bángue, _a composition made chiefly of the iuice of a plant in India called_ Bángue, _much like hemp, and diuers other pretious ingredients, vsed by the Kings of India to make them mery and drunken, which hath a secret propriety to represent vnto the imagination the things it most loueth and desireth, and to appropriate it selfe vnto the affection and passion of him that takes it._
Banzuóla, _any little bench, stoole, or seat._
Ba[o]bá[o], _boepeep, or peepingly._
Bápta, _a sweet smelling pretious stone._
Bár, _a kind of great waight in Ormuz._
Bára, _a beare or coffin for a dead corps._
Bára caualleréccia, _a horse litter._
Barádra, _a bird called in Latin_ Rubetra.
Barafrazáre, _as_ Paraphrasáre.
Baragẻlla, _a publicke market place._
Barag[ó]ne, _a great long tassell hanging at the end of a doctors hood._
Baráre, _as_ Barráre.
Barátta, _a fight, a fray. Also a battell._
Barattáre, _to barter, to trucke, to mart, to chaffer or chop and change one thing for another. Also to meddle with, or sell things forbidden by law. Also to bribe or vse indirect meanes for the obtaining ones purpose. Also to forfet or doe against law. Also to scatter or put to rout. Also to play the bareter._
Barattat[ó]re, _a corrupt lawyer, one that giueth or taketh bribes._
Barattería, _bartring or chaffring one thing for another. Also medling with things forbidden by law, bribing or dealing in hugger mugger. Also buying or selling that for bribes which should be done or giuen gratis; among lay men it is properly that which among Church men is called Symony, indirect dealing, vsed among lawyers. Also forfeitures. Also a scattering. Also a dicing or cheating house. Also a cogging or conycatching tricke._
Barattiére, _a marter, a trucker, a martner, a chaffrer, a broker, a fripper. Also a bareter, a briber, a bribe taker. Also a cheater, a false gamester, a cozener, a conycatcher, a foister, a fogger, a cogger, a prouler, &c._
Barátt[o], _a chaffring, a trucking, &c._
Barátt[o]li, Baratt[o]líni, _little pots for muske or drugs. Also a kind of rauenous sea fowle._
Baratt[o]l[ó]ne, _the fifth moode of the first figure of syllogismes._
Barattór[o], _a little gally or earthen-pot._
Barátr[o], _a pit, a depth, a darke deepe, a whire-poole. Also an insatiate throat or weasand-pipe. Also an vnthrifty spend-all, or wast-good, in belly-cheere._
Bárba, _a beard. Also an Vnckle. Also the curbe-place or chin of a horse._
Barbacáne, _a toole that Chirurgions vse to pull out teeth. Also a toole that Masons and Carpenters vse. Also a ietty or out nooke in any building called a Barbicane._
Barbacápri, _the hearb Maides-sweet or Medow-sweet._
Barbachépp[o], _a Goate with a great beard. Also vsed for a great Ape with a beard._
Barbacín[o], _a watch or sentinell._
Bárba d'álber[o], _the knurs or knots, or snagges of the roote of any tree._
Bárba di bécc[o], _as_ Bárba cápri.
Bárba di Gióue, _a kind of thick-growing shrub good to make Arbors._
Bárba del parapẻtt[o], _the surface of a parapet where the Artillery is planted._
Barbaccín[o], _a little man both in quality and stature, a dandiprat._
Bárba di gátt[o]. _Looke in_ Bárba di gátt[o].
Barbágia, _a common baudy house._
Barbagiánni, _a Screech-owle._
Barbági[o], _barbarous, rude, heathen._
Barbagliamént[o], _a dazeling of the sight. Also a confusion or hurliburlie._
Barbagliáre, _to dazle the sight._
Barbágli[o], _as_ Barbagliamént[o].
Bárba grígia, _a gray-beard._
Barbái[o], _a Barble-fish._
Barbaniccáre, _to play the base fellow._
BAR
Barbanícchi, _the rascally base people._
Barbán[o], _a great Vnckle._
Barbánte, _as_ Furfánte.
Barbanteríe, _as_ Furfanteríe.
Bárba rabbuffáta, _a rough or flaring beard._
Barbaraménte, _barbarously._
Bárbara v[ó]ce, _corne-flower, blewbottle or hurt-sickle._
Barbáre, _to beard. Also to take fast hould as a roote in the ground._
Barbarésc[o], _barbarous. Also a Barbary horse. Also a kinde of Barbary worke or painting._
Barbarésm[o], _as_ Barbarísm[o].
Barbaríccia, _a grim, shagged, Goatish beard. Also fraud, guile; or cheating._
Barbáric[o], _as_ Barbarésc[o].
Barbárie, _insiuility, barbarousnesse._
Barbarísm[o], _barbarisme. Also corrupt forme of speaking._
Bárbar[o], _barbarous, inciuill. Also a Barbary horse. Also a Wood-pecker._
Bárba r[ó]ssa, _a red beard._
Barbásc[o], _as_ Verbásc[o].
Barbáss[o], _a Mariners or Fishers frocke._
Barbass[ó]re, _a man that is not, but would seeme old and wise. Also as_ Valuas[ó]re.
Barbastrẻll[o], _a night-bat, also a reare-mouse._
Barbatácci[o], _a filthy bearded fellow._
Barbazzále, _the curb of a horses bitte._
Barbéggia, _an old doting woman that hath a foule, wide and driueling mouth, or a filthy and bearded chin._
Barbégghie, _a kind of hairy Caterpiller._
Barbẻll[o], _a Barble-fish. Also a kinde of butter-flie. Also the name of a birde._
Barbería, _a Barbers-shop._
Barbér[o], _a Barbary-horse._
Barberótt[o], _an vnder Barber; or chiefe iournyman of a Barbers-shop._
Barbétta, _any little or prety beard._
Barbétt[o], _a rough shagged spaniell._
Barbicáne, _as_ Barbacáne.
Barbicáre, _as_ Abbarbicáre.
Barbiccíne, _the filaments of rootes._
Barbiéra, _a shee-barber. Also a strumpet._
Barbiére, _a Barber._
Barbiéria, _a Barbers-shop._
Barbigli[ó]ni, _the haires or roughnesse about a mans or womans priuities._
Barbíne, _a certaine ornament or carcanet about a womans head._
Bárbi[o], Barbi[ó]ne, _a Barble-fish._
Barbit[ó]n, _a musicall instrument called a Dulcimer._
Bárbit[o]ns[ó]re, _a Barber._
BAR
Bárb[o], _a Barble-fish._
Barbócche, _a kinde of Apricocke plumbes._
Barbógia, _doting or childish folly._
Barbogiáre, _to dote as an old man._
Barbógi[o], _a dotard, a dotrel. Also rough-bearded or slouenly bearded._
Bárb[o]la, _the barbles in a horse._
Barb[o]líne, _the fillaments of rootes._
Bárb[o]l[o], _a Barble-fish._
Barb[ó]ne, _a great beard. Also a great rough, and shagged spaniell. Also a Barble-fish._
Barb[o]ncẻlli, _the barbes or little teates in the mouth of some horses._
Bárb[o]r[o], _a Barble-fish._
Barbossáre, _to stutter, to stammer, or maffle in speech. Also to mumble, or grumble._
Barboss[ó]s[o], _a stutter. Also a mumbler._
Barbottáre, _as_ Barbossáre.
Barbótt[o], _as_ Barbózz[o].
Barbozzále, _a curb for a horse. Also an vnder-lip or chap._
Barbózz[o], _the chin where a mans beard groweth. Also a horses vnder-lip._
Barbózz[o]l[o], _as_ Barbózz[o].
Barbozzút[o], _that hath a great chin._
Barbugliáre, _as_ Barbossáre. _Also to garboile or entangle._
Barbúgli[o], _a huddle a garboile._
Barbúta, _the beauer of a head-peece. Also a kinde of Eagle like an Ospraie._
Barbúti, _bearded, in Florence they were wont to call their men at armes so._
Barbút[o], _bearded, hauing a beard._
Bárca, _any kinde of Barke, Barge, or Boate._
Barcarízz[o], _that part of the Ship where the Cocke-bote is fastened._
Barcaruól[o], _a Barge-man, a Boate-man._
Barcáta, _a fraught or Boate-lading._
Bárca vérg[o]la, _a kinde of gondola._
Barcheggiáre, _to goe by Boate or Barge._
Barchétta, _a little Boate or Wherry._
Barchiére, _a Boat-man, Wherry-man._
Bárc[o], _a Shipping or imbarkeing. Also a Parke. Also as_ Várc[o].
Barcolláre, _to shake the necke._
Barcóll[o], _a shakeing of the necke._
Barc[ó]ne, _any great Barke or Ship._
Barc[ó]so, _full of Ships._
Bárda, _a barding or trapping for a horse._
Bardáre, _to bard or trap a horse._
Bardáscia, _an ingle or buggering boy._
Bardasciáre, _to ingle, to bugger._
Bardasci[ó]ne, _as_ Bardáscia.
Bardatúra, _a barding of a horse._
Bárde, _the bards of a horse._
Bardẻlla, _a pad vsed for coults at their first backing, vntil they becom tractable._
BAR
Bardẻlláccia, _a Mules pack-saddle._
Bardẻlláre, _to put one a pack-sadle._
Bardẻllétte, _the labels of a miter._
Bardẻll[o], _a silly noddy, a foolish gull._
Bardígli[o], _Friers-gray._
Bárd[o], _light, nimble, saucy, bould._
Bardócc[o], _a gull, a sot, a noddy._
Bard[o]ẻlle, _vsed for_ Bandẻlle.
Bardóss[o], _bare-backe without a saddle._
Bareggiáre, _to cheat or cog at play._
Bareggiat[ó]re, _as_ Bárr[o].
Barẻlla, _a hand or wheele-barrow._
Barẻlláre, _to carry in a wheele-barrow._
Bargagnáre, _to bargaine._
Bargágn[o], _a bargaine._
Barganẻll[o], _a kinde of bird._
Bargẻll[o], _a Prouost Marshall, or Captaine of Serieants and Catch-poles._
Bargẻlli, _Silke-wormes._
Bargẻllín[o], _a Serieant or Catch-pole. Also an ancient coine in Florance._
Bargiẻli, _the barbes or spurs of Cockes._
Bariáre, _to fight at Barriers._
Baricáre, _to baricardo, or fortifie with timber or barrels full of stones._
Baricáta, _a baricado._
Baricóc[o]li, _Apricok-plumbs. Also a boyes play vsed in Italie._
Baríc[o]la, _a little wheele-barrow. Also a Butter-flie or Lady-bird._
Barigẻll[o], _as_ Bargẻll[o].
Barigliétt[o], _a run-let or little barrell._
Barigli[ó]ne, _a great barrell._
Bariláre, _to embarrell, to barrell vp._
Baríld[o], _a colour that Painters vse._
Baríle, _any kinde of barrell or such vessell. Also an ancient coine in Italy._
Barilétta, _a picture. Also a fashion._
Barilétt[o], _a barrilet, a firkin. Also a pitcher._
Barilótt[o], _as_ Barlótt[o].
Barinẻll[o], _a kinde of Ship or Barke._
Barípt[o], _a kinde of stone like an Agatte._
Baríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Barríre.
Barlaccáre, _to play the gull and foole._
Barlácc[o], _a silly foole or gull._
Barlaffáre, _to skar, to gash, or slash._
Barlẻff[o], _a skar, a cut, a gash, a slash._
Barlétt[o], _a rundlet, or little barrell._
Barli[ó]ne, _any kinde of barellet._
Barlótt[o], _a good big barrell or runlet._
Barlúme, _a duskie or twilight, a foggynesse or vntransparent light._
Barníre, nísc[o], nit[o], _as_ Barríre.
Barnoccáre, _to thumpe, to streake._
Barnócc[o], _a thumpe, a knocke, a stronke._
Barnúff[o], _as_ Barbétt[o].
Barócc[o], _any shift made for good cheere, any thing gotten by hooke or crooke._
Bar[o]nácci[o], _a cheater a cozening companion, a knight of the poste._
Bar[o]nággi[o], _the Barony, or Nobility. Also a Barony or his calling._
Bar[o]ncẻll[o], _a Lord, or petty Baron, that hath lands but no title, a Lord._
Bar[ó]ne, _a Baron, a Lord of a Barony._
Bar[ó]ne di cámp[o] di fi[ó]re, _such cozeners in Rome as the Knights of the post in London._
Bar[ó]ne di fráncia, _taken in ill part for one that hath the grand pox._
Bar[ó]ne di mercát[o], _a cut-purse, a chiefe rogue, a canter that frequents markets._
Bar[o]neggiáre, _to play the Baron. Also to cheat, to cunnicatch, to play the rogue._
Bar[o]nésim[o], _the Baronry._
Bar[o]nía, _a Barony, a Lordship._
Bar[ó]nzi, _cloathes, rags, tatters, clouts. Also foolish teachers._
Bar[ó]nz[o]la, _a play that boyes vse in Italie._
Barópi, _a precious stone red and blacke._
Bar[o]pién[o], _as_ Barópi.
Barózza, _a hand or wheele-barrow._
Bárra, _any kinde of barre or stang. Also that part of the neather iaw where the bit resteth one the gum._
Barrácchi[o], _the hearb Crow-foote._
Barráre, _to barre, to embarre, to stang. Also to cheate, to cog, or cozen at any game, namely at dice._
Barraría, _a cheating-howse._
Barrattáre, _as_ Barattáre.
Barrattería, _as_ Barattería.
Barrattiére, _as_ Barattiére.
Barratt[ó]re, _a Cheater with false dice._
Bárre, _look_ le bárre.
Barrigẻll[o], _as_ Bargẻll[o].
Barriéra, _a barre where pleading or fighting at barriers is vsed._
Barriére, _a Barrister or pleader at a bar. Also a fighter at barriers._
Barríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to bray as as Asse or an Elephant._
Barrít[o], _the braying of an Asse._
Bárr[o], Bár[o], _a cheater at dice._
Barr[ó]ne, _as_ Mascalz[ó]ne, _as_ Bárr[o].
Barr[o]niére, _as_ Tau[o]laccín[o], _a base seruant or vnder officer to attend and be commanded._
Bartaldáre, _to teazell clothes._
Bartáldi, _teazels._
Barúffa, _a brabling fray, a bickering, a quarrell, a hurlieburlie._
Baruffáre, _to make a brabling fray, to be together by the eares._
Baruóla, _as_ Barút[o]la. _Also the name of a bone in the roote of a horse taile._
Barutáre, _to boult or sift meale._
BAR
Barút[o], a boulter or boulting cloth.
Barút[o]la, _a churning fat. Also a cheese-fat._
Bárza, _a kind of hulke or great lighter for burden._
Barzẻllétte, _a kind of country gigges or songs or madrigals._
Barzuóle, _casting stones for a hauke._
Bása, _the base or foundation of any frame, namely of a piller, a ground worke._
Basalísc[o], _as_ Basilísc[o].
Basaltén[o], _a kind of marble coloured and hard as iron._
Basamént[o], _as_ Bása.
Basaníte, _a kind of very smooth and partie coloured whetstone._
Basár, _a Beozars stone._
Basarúcc[o], _a kind of coine in Goa._
Báschi, _running footemen of the country of Baske. Also common raskally people._
Baschiéra, _a womans priuitie._
Bascià, _a Bashaw, that is viceroy, chiefe gouernour or counsellor to the Turke._
Basciábile, _that may be kissed, to be kissed._
Bascialamán[o], _a besolasmanos._
Basciáre, _to kisse, to busse._
Básci[o], _a kisse, a busse._
Basci[ó]s[o], _kissing, full of kisses._
Basciózz[o], _a smacking kisse._
Basciuccáre, _to kisse smackingly._
Basciucchiáre, _to kisse smackingly._
Báse, _as_ Bása. _Also a socket in a candle-sticke. Also the drug predominant in any compound._
Basíggia, _the hearbe Basill._
Basílica, _a Kings house, a Princes pallace or court. Also the liuer veine of any bodie._
Basílic[o], _the hearbe Basill._
Basilic[ó]ne, _a nut called the Royall nut._
Basilínda, _a play called one penny one-penny or come after me._
Basilísc[o], _a Basiliske. Also a great piece of Ordinance so called._
Basiótt[o], _any wooden-boule or a beggars drinking-dish._
Basíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to gaspe the last, to yeeld vp the Ghost, to swoune._
Basóffia, _a kinde of gruel or pottage. Also any kind of light stuffe._
Bás[o]le, _a kinde of fine drinking glasse._
Bas[ó]s[o], _on in a swoune as it were yeelding vp the ghost._
Bássa, _any bottom, vally or low dale._
Bassárc[o], _a name giuen to Bacchus._
Bassáre, _to abase, to stoope, to descend._
Bassétta, _a play at cardes vsed in Italy._
Bassétt[o], _a low base voice or instrument._
Bassézza, _basenesse, lownesse._
Bassilíc[o], _the hearbe Basill._
Báss[o], _low, base, below, deepe. Also a base in singing. Also narrow, as_ Pánn[o] báss[o].
BAS
Bassótta, _a kinde of Cake-bread._
Bassótt[o], _a good pleasing base-voice._
Bassúra, _as_ Bassézza.
Básta, _it is enough, it sufficeth._
Bastagiáre, _to play the Porter._
Bastági[o], _a Porter, a Burden-bearer._
Bastáng[o], _a forke-fish, a puffin-fish._
Bastánte, _sufficient, able, enough._
Bastánza, _sufficiency, enough._
Bastardácci[o], _a filthy rogish bastard._
Bastardáre, _as_ Abbastardíre.
Bastardẻll[o], _as_ Bastárd[o]l[o].
Bastárdi, _certain bastard peeces that are neither Cannons nor Culuerings, but differ from both in height and mettale._
Bastardía, _bastardy._
Bastardíre, _as_ Abbastardíre.
Bastárd[o], _a bastard, a mungrell. Also a bastard-piece. Also a wine so called._
Bastárd[o]l[o], _a blotting-booke, a daie-booke, a house-booke to write euery thing in._
Bastardúme, _Bastadize, mungrelisme, vnlawfulnesse._
Bastáre, _to suffice, to be enough._
Bastáre l'ánim[o], _to dare, to haue the heart._
Bastáre la vísta, _to dare, to haue the courage, to out looke._
Bastár[o], _a maker of pad or pack-sadles._
Basteggiáre, _to put on a pack-sadle. Also to beare burdens or play the Porter._
Bastẻrna, _a tumbrell, a dung-cart. Also a little Chariot or Pageant._
Bastétta, _a kinde of Potage or boiled-meat._
Bastéu[o]le, _able, sufficient, enough._
Bástia, _a bastion, a skonce, a block-house, a keepe in a Castle._
Bastiáre, _as_ Basti[o]náre.
Bastiére, _on that makes Pack-sadles._
Bastína, _a packe or Asses sadle._
Bastináre, _to sadle with a pack-sadle._
Basti[o]náre, _to ensconce, to blocke, to bastion, to rampire, to flanke._
Basti[ó]ne, _as_ Bástia.
Bastíta, _as_ Battifólle.
Bást[o], _a panell, a pad or packesaddle, a dosser. Also a doublet in rogues language._
Bast[o]nág[o], _as_ Bastáng[o].
Bast[o]náre, _to cudgell, to bastonado._
Bast[o]náta, _a bastonado, or cudgell blow._
Bast[o]ncẻll[o], _as_ Bast[o]nétt[o].
Bast[o]ncíni, _little stickes. Also billet worke._
Bast[ó]ne, _a cudgell, a batton, a truncheon, a waster, a staffe._
Bast[o]neggiáre, _as_ Bast[o]náre.
Bast[o]nétt[o], _a little cudgell, or staffe or sticke. Also the bastonet of a bridle._
BAT
Bast[o]niẻri, _whiflers that make roome with their staues._
Bast[ó]s[o], _a porter, a loades man._
Báta, _a raye or skeat fish. Also a bird like a bunting._
Bátal[o], _a kind of miniuer hood, worne of Doctors in signe of honor. Also a haukes hood._
Batanísm[o], _a setled time for weeding of corne._
Batátas, _a fruit so called in India._
Bated[ó]re, _as_ Battit[ó]re.
Batẻllár[o], _a boat maker, or wright._
Batẻlliére, _a boat man, a ferry man._
Batẻll[o], _any little boat or wherry._
Batéssa, _an Abbesse._
Báti, _the wild bazill._
Batía, _an Abby._
Batícca, _a kind of washing tub._
Batinh[o]rtensiána, _a kind of sperage._
Batinmaría, _Crestmarin or Sampier._
Bát[o], _a house bath. Also a certaine measure for liquid things._
Bát[o]l[o], _as_ Bátal[o].
Batósta, _knauish sport, foolish pastime._
Batrachíde, _a kind of garment mentioned by Varro._
Batráchi[o], _a kind of sea fish called in French_ Diable de mer. _Also a stone coloured like a frog found in a toades head. Also a kind of vernish or colour to paint vizards with. Also a swelling growing vnder the tongue with an inflamation. Also the hearb Crow-foot._
Batrachíte, _as_ Batráchi[o].
Battacchiáre, _as_ Barnoccáre.
Battacchiáta, _as_ Barnócc[o].
Battácchi[o], _a cudgell, a staffe or a batton. Also the hearb Crowfoot or butterflowre. Also as_ Battágli[o].
Battáglia, _a battell, a fight._
Battagliáre, _to battell, to fight._
Battagliére, _a warrier, a man at armes, a fighter. Also a battlement vpon a wall, but properly a flat roofe vpon any house for people to stand and fight._
Battaglierésc[o], _of or pertaining to battells, to war, or fighting._
Battagliéu[o]le márte, _warlike or battellous Mars._
Battágli[o], _a bell clapper. Also a hammer vpon dores to knocke with, a knocker, a clapper. Also a belly clapper._
Battagli[ó]ne, _a battalion, a maine battell, a great squadron._
Battagli[ó]s[o], _quarelous, battelous._
Battál[o], _as_ Bátal[o].
Battáta, _the Potato roots. Also taken for Sampier._
Batteggiáre, _as_ Battezzáre, _it hath also been vsed for_ Báttere.
Battẻnte, _beating, panting._
Báttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], _to beat, to smite, to streake, to thump, to batter._
BAT
Báttere denári, _to mint or coine mony._
Bátter de gl'ócchij, _a twinkling of the eies._
Báttere il cuóre, _to part the heart._
Battería, _a battery._
Battesimále, _of or belonging to baptisme._
Battésim[o], _baptisme, christning. Also an ancient coine in Florence._
Battezzáre, _to baptize, to christen._
Battezzat[ó]re, _a baptizer, a christner._
Batticuóre, _a panting of the heart, an anxiety, a suddaine passion._
Batticúli, _the tases or bases that horsemen vse behind._
Battifólle, _a skonce, a rampier, a bulwarke, a blocke house. Also an ancient engine to batter walls. Also vsed for a belly clapper._
Battifẻrr[o], _a forger or iron beater._
Battifuóc[o], _a tinder box. Also the flint of steele belonging to it. Also a gunners lint stocke._
Battifuóra, _a gold beaters flat hammer._
Battígia, _a strange fit or rauing of mad folkes or such as haue the falling sicknesse._
Battigi[ó]s[o], _full of strange or rauing fits._
Battigliuóla, _a mill clapper._
Battigrán[o], _a corne thresher._
Battilána, _a wooll winder or dresser._
Batti l'or[o], _a gold beater._
Battimán[o], _a kind of great waight in some part of Italy. Also a clapping of hands._
Battimént[o], _a beating. Also a fighting._
Battimént[o] di cuóre, _a panting of the heart._
Battimént[o] di p[ó]ls[o], _the beating of the pulse._
Battín[o], _as_ Battimán[o].
Battipáli, _as_ Battip[ó]nti.
Battip[ó]nti, _great commanders or beetles of brasse to beat piles into the ground._
Battipótta, _a Crampe fish, look_ Sgrámf[o].
Battiráme, _a brazier, a copper smith._
Battisécula, _as_ Battiség[o]la.
Battiség[o]la, _the weed blewbottle, Corne-flower, or hurtsickle. Also a zaphire stone._
Battismále, _as_ Battesimále.
Battis[ó]ffia, _a suddaine feare that makes one to blow and his heart to pant._
Battis[ó]ffiáre, _to be so dismaid as ones heart panteth and he can hardly draw his breath._
Battísta, _a baptizer. Also fine cambricke or lawne._
Battistáre, _to baptise, to christen._
Battistẻ[o], _a font to batize in. Also a clapper._
Battistẻri[o], _as_ Battistẻ[o].
Battistína, _finest lawne or cambricke._
Battisuócere, _a kind of hearb or weed._
Battitói[o], _as_ Battágli[o].
BAV
Battit[ó]re, _a beater, a smiter, a streaker, a clapper. Also a thresher. Also a threshing flaile. Also a cudgell or staffe. Also a Paper mill. Also a Printers presse-man._
Battitúra, _a beating, a thumping._
Bátt[o], _a kind of ship or barke, or hulke._
Battocchiáre, _to knocke, to clap, to thumpe._
Bartócchi[o], _as_ Battágli[o].
Bátt[o]la, _a possenet or a pipkin. Also as_ Bátal[o].
Battúta, _a beating or keeping time in musicke._
Battút[o], _beaten, smitten, strooken, thumpt, battred, knockt, threshen. Also a floore, a pauement, an open terrasse, a causie, a trodden high way, the hard ground. Also a bowling alley._
Báu, _as_ báu báu.
Báua, _slauer or driuell at the mouth. Also sleaue or raw silke._
Bauagliu[o]láre, _to embib a childe._
Bauagliuól[o], _a childes bib._
Baualíss[o], _a piece called a Basilisco._
Bauáre, _to slauer or driuell at the mouth._
Báuar[o], _a childes bib. Also a beauer. Also a friers cowle, or cape of any garment._
Báubáu, _boe-peepe. Also a Bugbeare._
Bauccáre, _to play boe-peepe. Also to maske or muffle. Also to pry closely into._
Baúcc[o], _a womans maske or muffler._
Baúcc[o] baúcc[o], _as_ báubáu.
Bauẻlla, _any kind of sleaue or raw silke. Also sattin a Briges._
Bauẻlláre, _to rauell as raw silke. Also to picke silke._
Bauẻllár[o], _a picker of raw silke._
Báuer[o], _as_ Báuar[o]. _Also a Beauer or Brocke. Also a stuffe made of raw silke as curled cipers._
Bauiéra, _the chinpiece of a caske._
Bauísi, _the finnes of any fish._
Bául[o], _a trunke or chest of leather._
Bau[o]náre úna náue, _to dresse or rub a ship ouer with grease to make it glide the faster._
Bau[ó]s[o], _slauerie, driuely, sluttish, slimie. Also an old apish slauering fellow._
Baurách, _a kind of Boraxe or nitre._
Baúrda, _a kind of rauenous foule._
Bazaráre, _to cheate or conicatch, to shift._
Bazár[o], _a shifter, a cheater, a coniecatcher._
Bazzárr[o], _an accord, an agreement._
Bazzegáre, _to stutter, to stammer, to maffle. Also to lispe. Also to filch, to proule, to purloine. Also to sneake about in huggermugger. Also to nible. Also to practise or shift for._
Bazzésc[o], _base, vulgare, plebeian._
Bázzica, _as_ Bazzicatúre.
Bazzicáre, _as_ Bazzegáre.
BEC
Bazzicat[ó]re, _a stutter, a stammerer. Also a shifting companion, a slie theefe or filcher._
Bazzicatúre, _filchings, prowlings, purloinings. Also all manner of trash, baggage, luggage, or worne old stuffe. Also cunning shifts and subtile practises._
Bazzichiáre, _to shake betweene two hands, to play at handie dandie._
Bazzigáre, _as_ Bazzegáre.
Bázz[o], _a coine in Germanie of three pence._
Bazzótt[o], _vnperfect, vnpolished, rough hewen._
Bdẻli[o], _a tree in Arabia. Also the gum of that tree which is sweete in sauour but very bitter in taste._
Bè? _well? how now? how goes it?_
Bẻbbe, _vsed for_ béuue, _he dranke._
Bẻ, Bẻ', Bẻi, _vsed for_ Bẻlli, _faire._
Beáre, _to blesse or make happie._
Beatificáre, _to blesse or make happie._
Beatificati[ó]ne, _a blessed happinesse._
Beatificatíu[o], _that maketh blessed._
Beatífic[o], _making happie._
Beatità, _blessednesse, happinesse._
Beatitúdine, _blessednesse, happinesse._
Beatissimaménte, _most blessedly._
Beát[o], _happie, blessed, blest._
Beat[ó]re, _one that makes happie._
Beatríce, _a she happie-maker._
Bẻbbe, _vsed of Dante for he dranke._
Bebúlbi, _all plants that be bulbous._
Becabúnga, _brookelime, seapurcelane._
Bécca, _a skarfe or any fauour else worne about ones arme for his mistresse sake._
Beccacénere, _a fireforke._
Beccáccia, _a Woodcocke._
Beccaccíni, _Snites._
Beccacci[ó]ne, _a great nodle or big-skonce._
Beccafíc[o], _a bird called a Fig snapper._
Beccafíchi maríni, _a kind of daintie litle sea-fish._
Beccái[o], _a butcher, a slaughterer._
Beccaincáu[o], _a fish whose gall healeth scars of wounds and superfluous flesh in the eyes._
Beccalíte, _as_ Cattabríghe.
Beccamént[o], _a pecking, a billing._
Beccamórti, _as_ Beccarẻlli.
Beccáre, _to bill or pecke as birdes doe._
Beccáre dẻlla padr[ó]na, _to haue a snatch or billing at his mistris._
Beccarẻlli, _such as helpe to search, to carie and burie the dead. Also Pit or graue-makers. Also a kind of daintie foule._
Beccarócchi, _Woodpeckers or snappers._
Beccaría, _a shambles or flesh-market._
Beccar[o]uéglia, _the passenger Faulkon that will pray for her selfe._
Beccársi il cẻruẻll[o], _to studie or weary ones wit about any matter._
Beccársi il cuóre, _to fret ones heart._
BEC
Beccastrín[o], _a Mattocke or two tined forke. Also a kinde of coopers adze._
Béccati sú quésta, _cracke me this nut, swallow this gudgeon._
Beccáta, _a pecking, a mouthfull._
Beccatẻlli, _litle batlements that stand vpon walles._
Beccatúra, _a biting or pecking._
Beccheggiáre, _to play the he goate. Also to cuckold it. Also to goe to rut._
Becchéra, _the beake or bill of a hauke._
Becchería, _a shambles, a butchers-row._
Becchétt[o], _any little beake or bill. Also a young little kid. Also the little point of a friers hood._
Bécchi, _bucks, he goates. Also cuckolds. Also as_ Beccarẻlli.
Becchiétti, _a kind of bird. Also a fruit._
Becchígn[o], _goatish, buckish, rammish._
Becchína, _a womans priuitie or quaint._
Becchíni, _as_ Beccarẻlli.
Beccic[ó]s[o], _goate-eyde. Also walle-eyde._
Béccil[o], _weake, feeble, faint, tired._
Bécc[o], _the beake or bill of any bird. Also a bucke or he goate. Also the beake of a ship or any thing else. Also the socket of a candlesticke. Also a Cuckold._
Bécc[o] di óca, _wilde Tansey or Siluer hearbe._
Bécc[o] mal guardát[o], _a Christmas game._
Becc[o]nácci[o], _a filthy Cuckold._
Becc[ó]ne, _a gull, a patch, a great cuckold._
Bécc[o]-páppa, _a wittoly-cuckold._
Becc[o]rẻlla, _as_ Au[o]sétta.
Bécc[o]-man[o]méss[o], _a game in Italie so called._
Bécc[o] stórt[o], _as_ Au[o]sétta.
Becéchi, _blazing starres all shaggie compassed with a kind of maine or hairie fringe._
Bechíche, _a kinde of pills against the cough._
Béchi[ó], _Allhose, Polefoote or Horse-hoofe._