Chapter 50 of 84
M. · Part 2
Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues · John Florio
Mascherár[o], _a masker, a vizard-maker._
Mascheráta, _as_ Mascaráta.
Mascherezzáre. _Vsed for_ Macchiáre.
Máschia guẻrra, _open or earnest warre._
Maschiézza, _malenesse, the male gender._
Máschile, _of the masculine or man-kind._
Máschi[o], _a male, a mankind, a masculine. Also as_ Másc[o]l[o]. _Also a keepe, a fort or tower in the midst of a Towne or Castle._
Maschi[o]fémina, _an Hermafrodite._
Máscina, _a grinding or mill-stone._
Mascináre, _to grinde as corne._
Mascinat[ó]re, _a Grinder of corne._
Masc[o]lári dénti, _iaw-teeth, cheeke-teeth._
Masc[o]láti, _great trailes of veines._
Masc[o]lín[o], _as_ Máschile.
Másc[o]l[o], Máschi[o], _a piece of Ordinance called a chamber wherein the powder is placed, vsed in all sorts of Petrier._
Masè, _but if, but what if._
Masẻlli, _some thing about minerals._
Másena. _Vsed for_ Mácina.
Masenétta, _a kind of sea-fish._
Ma se púre, _but yet if, put case that._
Masgalán[o], sp. _the brauest, finest or most gay in shew and with least cost._
Masnáda, _a crew, a rout, a knot, or company of theeues or good fellowes._
Masnadáre insiéme, _to goe in troupes, in knots or in companies as theeues._
Masnadiẻr[o], _a high-way theefe, a robber. Also a swagrer or swash-buckler. Also a highway wanderer or earth-planet._
Más[o]l[o], cánape filát[o] a más[o]l[o].
Maspét[o], _the leaues of Laserwort._
Mássa, _a masse, a lump, a pile, a cub, a heape, a huddle, or Chaos of any thing._
Mássa, _a word vsed at gresco or hazard, as much to say, a by, or at the by._
Massacára, _a kind of Prawne or Shrimp._
Mássa di fíchi, _a fraile or toppet of figges._
Massáia, _as_ Massára.
Massára, _a huswife, a kitchin maide._
Massáre, _to a masse, to heape or get together._
Massáre, _sost. a weed that yeeldeth a good smell, or mosse gathered of from grapes._
MAS
Massáre, _to play or cast at the by, at hazard or gresco._
Massári[o], _as_ Massár[o].
Massarítie, _all manner of househould stuffe or necessary implements in a kitchin._
Massariti[ó]s[o], _thrifty, full of good husbandry._
Massár[o], Massái[o], _a good husband or thriuing man, one that lookes well to husbandry. Also a groome, an ouer-seer or a bailife of an other mans husbandry. Also a stocke-fish._
Massáta, _as_ Mássa, _an amassing._
Masséra, _as_ Massára.
Massería, _is commonly taken for a Country house, Farme, place or habitation._
Masseritiáre, _to husband thriftily._
Masserítie, _as_ Massarítie.
Masseriti[ó]s[o], _as_ Massariti[ó]s[o].
Massér[o], _as_ Massár[o].
Mássi, _rockes or cragges or heapes of stones._
Massícci[o], _massie, lumpish, substantiall._
Mássima, _a maxime, an axiom, a rule, a principle. Also as_ C[ó]ppa di Gióue.
Massimaménte, _as_ Mássime, _especially._
Mássime, _especially, namely, most of all._
Mássim[o], _greatest or most in estimation._
Massíu[o], _as_ Massícci[o].
Máss[o], _a high rocke, a cragge, a cliffe. Also a heape, a lump, an amasse._
Mastẻlla, _a washing or bucking tub, any woodden vessell as a trough, a boule, a Bruers or Vintners fat or vat. Also a kinde of measure of liquid things._
Mastẻllár[o], _a Cooper or Tub-maker._
Mastẻlláta, _as_ Mastẻllétta.
Mastẻllétta, _a little tub, a woodden boule, tray, trough, or vessell of brasse at a cup-boord to put pots in. Also a round marmelade box._
Mastẻllín[o], _as_ Mastẻllétta.
Mastẻll[o], _as_ Mastẻlla.
Mástica, _as_ Mástice.
Masticáre, _to chew, to champ, to play on the bit._
Masticatóri[o], _a Champing-bit for a horse._
Masticatúra, _a chewing, a champing._
Mástice, _the gumme called Mastike._
Masticéne, _the Thistle mastike._
Mastináre, _to play the Mastiue or Curre._
Mastín[o], _a Mastiue-dogge, a Ban-dogge._
Másti[o], _as_ Máschi[o].
Mást[o], _an hearbe._
Mástra, _as_ Maéstra, _chiefe, head._
Mástra dattía, _the chiefe office of or belong to a Custome-house._
MAS
Mástra pórta, _a chiefe or master gate._
Mastráre, _to master, to teach, to instruct._
Mastricáre, _to glew together, to patch._
Mástrice, _all manner of glew, or size._
Mástr[o], _as_ Maéstr[o], _a master, a teacher._
Mástr[o] d'áscia, _a hewing Carpenter._
Mástr[o] di cámp[o], _a Camp-master, a Marshall of a camp or field._
Mástr[o] di cánt[o], _a Master of a Chapple, a singing master._
Mástr[o] dádi, _a chiefe Groome-porter._
Mástr[o] di cása, _as_ Maéstr[o] di cása.
Mástr[o] di legnáme, _a Master carpenter._
Mástr[o] di sála, _an Vsher of a Hall._
Mástr[o] di tinẻll[o], _as_ Maéstr[o] di tinẻll[o].
Mástr[o] giuóc[o], _a chiefe Groome-porter._
Mástr[o] giustitiére, _a Lord chiefe Iusticer._
Mástr[o] ríg[o], _the name of an old common song in Italy._
Mastrózz[o], _a wad or wispe as milke-maides vse on their heads._
Mastrúca, _a garment of Woolues, Deeres or Goates skins, the rough side outwards._
Mastupráre, _as_ Masturbáre.
Mastuprati[ó]ne, _as_ Masturbati[ó]ne.
Masturbáre, _to touch dishonestly the priuy members of a man._
Masturbati[ó]ne, _a dishonest touching of the priuy members of a man._
Mastúrz[o], _the weede Water-cresses._
Masuóle, _a Glasse-makers toole._
Matapáne, _a kind of base coine._
Matára, _a bing, a hutch, or maund for bread._
Matarácci[o], _a Matterasse for a bed._
Matarázz[o], _a Matterasse or flock-bed._
Matarózza, _a Wood-cleauers beetle. Also a Bell-clapper, but properly the head thereof. Also the fastning sinnewes that hang the clapper to the Bell._
Matássa, _a skeane of thrid or yarne._
Matassára, _a reeler of yarne or thrid._
Matassáre, _to make vp into skeanes._
Matassína, _a little skeane, a locke of wooll._
Matemática, _the arte, profession or knowledge in Mathematike, that is, skill in Augury, Geometry, Astronomy and casting of natiuities._
Matematicále, _Mathematicall, of or pertaining to the Mathematikes._
Matemátic[o], _a professor of Mathematike._
Matẻra, _as_ Matẻria.
Materácci[o], _as_ Matarázz[o].
Materazzár[o], _a Mattresse-maker._
Materázz[o], _as_ Matarázz[o].
Materazzól[o], _a bunch to hange keyes at._
Matẻria, _matter, stuffe or substance whereof any thing is or may be made. Also any subiect, ground or argument. Also cause or occasion of any thing._
MAT
Matería, _madnesse, folly, fondnesse._
Materiále, _materiall, substantiall, made of or consisting of any matter. Also vsed for a dull or shallow witted and grosse fellow, wanting forme._
Materialità, _Materiality._
Materiáre, _to matter, to import._
Materi[ó]s[o], _Materious, materiall._
Matẻrna, _motherly, maternall, of the mothers side._
Matẻrn[o], _as_ Matẻrna.
Materózz[o]l[o], _as_ Matterózz[o]l[o].
Matẻrtera, _an Aunt by the Mothers side._
Matésia, _as_ Mathésia.
Mathésia, _learning by demonstration._
Maticáre, _to heale the shrunken sinewes in a horse._
Matína, _as_ Mattína.
Matináta, _as_ Mattináta.
Matíta, _a kind of Oker or Blacke-lead._
Mat[o]nzíni, _a kind of Goldsmithes work in chaines._
Matráu[o], _a Grandfather by the mothers side._
Mátre, _as_ Mádre.
Matreb[ó]sc[o], _Wood-bind, or Hony-suckle._
Mátre dúra. _Looke_ Mádre.
Matreggiáre, _to follow the steps or qualities of ones mother._
Mátre mágna, _as_ Mádre mágna.
Matrégna, _a Step-dame, a Mother in Law._
Matrémma, _Mother mine or Mammy._
Matrepẻrla, _the mother of Pearle._
Mátre pía. _Looke_ Mádre.
Mátre sélua, _as_ Mátre b[ó]sc[o].
Mátre-síluia, _as_ Mátre b[ó]sc[o].
Matrezzuóla, _as_ Mátre b[ó]sc[o].
Matricáli vap[ó]ri, _as_ Prefocati[ó]ne.
Matricária, _Feuerfew, or Motherwort._
Matríce, _the matrix or wombe of a woman wherein she conceiueth._
Matricída, _a murtherer of his mother._
Matricídi[o], _a mothers murther._
Matríc[o]la, _as_ Matrícula. _Also a taxe that all Artificers pay to the Duke of Florence at opening first their shops or when they set vp._
Matric[o]láre, _as_ Matriculáre.
Matrícula, _a Check-role or Register of names, a Colledge booke where all the names of the Schollers are Registred. Also as_ Matríc[o]la. _Also a Sea-snaile or Venus-shell._
Matriculáre, _to matriculate, to inregister or admit of a Society or Vniuersitie._
Matriculati[ó]ne, _a matriculation, an admitting, an approuing._
MAT
Matrígna, _as_ Matrégna.
Matrignále, _as a Stepdame, vnnaturally._
Matrimoniále, _matrimoniall, of or belonging to mariage or matrimony._
Matrimoniáre, _to marry, to wed, to spouse._
Matrimóni[o], _matrimony, mariage, wedlocke, spousall, a wedding._
Matr[ó]na, _a Matron, a graue sober woman, a sage dame._
Matr[o]nále, _Matron-like, grauely._
Mattacchi[ó]ne, _a carelesse merry lad._
Mattacciuól[o], _a poore silly gull or foole._
Mattacináre, _to play or dance the_ Mattacín[o].
Mattacíni, _as_ Atteláni, _a kinde of antique moresco or mattacino dance._
Mattafell[ó]ne, _the name of a furious horse, a kill fellon._
Mattal[ó]ne, _a shallow pate, a great gull._
Mattána. _Vsed in iest for_ Mattína. _Also a madding or gadding humor._
Mattapáne, _a kind of base small coine._
Mattáre, _to play the foole or bug-beare. Also to mate or giue a mate._
Mattarẻll[o], _a little silly foole or mad-man._
Mattaríe, _mad trickes, foolish prankes._
Mattarózza, _the head or bigge end of a club, or beetle._
Mattéa, _as_ P[o]áu[o]la. _Also as_ Mattána.
Matteggiáre, _to become or play the foole or mad-man._
Mattélic[o], _a foolish conceited fellow._
Máttera, _as_ Madía.
Mattérie, _mad trickes, foolish prankes._
Mattér[o], _a short cudgell, sticke or truncheon. Also a Butchers pricke or peg._
Matterózz[o]l[o], _a knob at a bunch of keies, the head of a club or beetle. Also a silly gull or foolish noddy._
Mattésc[o], _foolish, mad-like, fond-like._
Mattézza, _madnesse, folly, fondnesse._
Mátti, _fooles, or mad-men. Also a Rope-makers cart, which as the rope twists so it creepes._
Mattía, _madnesse, folly, fondnesse._
Mattína, _a morning, a forenoone._
Mattináre, _to sing or say Mattins. Also to sing or giue musike in a morning at some window. Also to be vp early in a morning._
Mattináta, _a Mattins, a mornings time or labour. Also a hunt is vp or musike plaid vnder ones window in a morning._
Mattín[o], _timely or early. Also as_ Mattína. _Also a Mattins sung in Churches._
Mátt[o], _mad, fond, foolish. Also a foole, or mad-man. Also a mate or cheeke-mate at Chesse. Also the middle or ninth pin at keeles. Also the blocke or mistris at bowles or quoites. Also a kind of running squibs of wilde-fire._
MAT
Matt[o]nái[o], _a Bricklayer or Brickmaker._
Matt[o]náre, _to paue or lay with brickes._
Matt[o]nár[o], _as_ Matt[o]nái[o].
Matt[o]nát[o], _paued or laid with brickes. Also a pauement. Also an open street or Market-place. Also a foole borne._
Matt[ó]ne, _any kind of bricke._
Matt[o]nẻlle, _the name of a Weauers toole._
Matt[o]nẻlli, _little square brickes. Also playing or casting quoites._
Matt[ó]ni cótti, _red or baked brickes._
Matt[ó]ni crúdi, _vnbaked or white brickes._
Matt[o]niéra, _a Brick-keele._
Matt[o]nzíni, _a kind of worke in chaines of Gold vsed in Italy._
Matt[o]rẻlle, _some part of a Weauers loome._
Mattótta, _a harlot, a queane, a strumpet._
Máttra, _as_ Madía.
Mattutína, _earely or of the morning._
Mattutína stélla, _the morning starre._
Mattutináre, _to sing or say Mattins, or pray in a morning._
Mattutín[o], _earely in the morning._
Maturamént[o], _any kind of ripening._
Maturaménte, _ripely. Also considerately._
Maturáre, _as_ Maturíre.
Maturati[ó]ne, _a ripening._
Maturatíu[o], _that doth ripen as any bile, botch or sore._
Maturéu[o]le, _that may ripen._
Maturézza, _ripenesse, maturitie, good season._
Maturíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to ripen, to come to full grouth or perfection. Also to grow due._
Maturità, _ripenesse, maturitie, ripe age, good or due season._
Matúr[o], _ripe, full growne, mature, perfect. Also due as any paiment._ Dẻbit[o] matúr[o], _a due or ripe debt. Also graue, wise, perfect, or considerate._
Mauís[o], _for_ Maluís[o], _an ill face._
Maumetísta, Maumetán[o], _a Mahometist, a Turke, a Paxen._
Máur[o], _a darke gray-colour of a horse._
Mauseól[o], _a great tombe, or rich monument._
Máza, _a kind of meate, grewell, or hastie pudding that countrie people were wont to eate, made of milke, water, oyle, meale, and salt._
Mazeráre, _as_ Maceráre. _Vsed also to kill, to racke, or torment._
Mázza, _any kind of beetle or club with a great head or knob at the end. Also a great sledge or hammer. Also a pole-axe, or battle-axe. Also among gunners a rammer, as also among pauiers. Vsed also for a Sergeants mace caried before Princes, or great officers._
MAZ
Mázza, _hath beene vsed for death, or killing. Looke_ Andáre alla mázza.
Mázza, _a sledge, or commander of iron, or a beetle of wood to driue any things in._
Mazzabuò, _a Butcher, an Oxe-killer._
Mázzacabáll[o], _a great knobbed club._
Mazza cáne, _a kill-dog. Also bats, rubbish, or broken stones, or shards._
Mazzácara, _the tender part of any bird, in a goose we call it the soule. Also a kind of shrimp, prawne, or little crab._
Mazzacauáll[o], _a kill-horse, a ranke-rider, a great Poster._
Mazzácchera, _as_ Mazzapícchi[o]. _Also vsed for an angling-rod, or fishing-pole._
Mazzacótt[o], _as_ Marciacótt[o].
Mazzafáme, _a good feeder, a tall trencher-man, a kill or quell-hunger._
Mázza fẻrráta, _any iron club, or mace._
Mazzafrúst[o], _any club with a piece of lead or iron fastned vnto one end of it with a chaine. Also a sling to hurle stones withall._
Mazzagátt[o], _a kill-cat. Also a bug-beare, a raw-head and bloodie-bone to feare children._
Mazzagatt[ó]ne, _as_ Mázza gátt[o].
Mazzagẻnte, _a swagrer, a kill-people._
Mazzapedócchij, _a kill-louse._
Mazzapéng[o]l[o], _as_ Mazzaruól[o].
Mazzapícchi[o], _a long pole that fishers vse to bob vp and down for Eeles, and also to make fish to stirre. Also a kind of meate or custard in some parts of Italie made with milke and egges._
Mazzapórci, _a kill-swine._
Mazzapréda, _a kind of great pullie._
Mázza-prẻte, _a kill-priest. Also some thing about a Ship or Gallie._
Mazzapúlci, _a kill-flea. Also flea-bane._
Mazzáre, _to kill, to slay, to quell, to knocke on the head with a club._
Mazzarénghe, _as_ Mazzáte.
Mazzaróst[o], _an eater of roste-meate, a kill-roste._
Mazzaruól[o], _a lar in the chimnie, a sprite, a hob-goblin, a hodge-poker._
Mazzaséte, _a good drinker, a tosse-pot, a kill-thirst._
Mazzas[ó]rda, _the weede-flags, or cats-taile._
Mazzas[ó]rgij, _a Rat-killer, or catcher._
Mazzáta, _a blow with a club, or cudgell._
Mazzáte, _vsed for_ Bast[o]náte, _bangs, thumps, blowes._
Mazzenétta, _a kinde of Prawne, or Shrimp._
Mázzera, _as_ Mazziér[o], _as_ Mázza.
MAZ
Mazzeráre, _as_ Mazzáre, _as_ Maceráre._
Mazzétta, _a kind of little round anuile._
Mazzétt[o], _any little bunch, bundle, trusse, or fardell, a bunch of cards, or keyes, a sheafe of corne, a handfull, a nosegay of flowres, a little club, a mace or verge borne before great officers._
Mazziáta, _a lamming with a cudgell, or banging with a staffe._
Mazzicáre, _as_ Bast[o]náre. _Also to swallow without chewing. Also to murther, or quell._
Mazzicáte, _as_ Mazzáte. _Also swallowings without chewing. Also murtherings, quellings._
Mazziére, Mazziér[o], _a Mace-bearer, a Serieant of the Mace, a Verger, a Pole-axe-man, a Princes Pencioner._
Mazzína, _a little club or mace. Also a little bunch, or handfull._
Mázz[o], _a great bunch of any thing, a masse, a heape, a lump. Also a beetle, a club, or a mace. Also a great commander or sledge. Also a Cod-fish. Vsed also for a packet of letters._
Mázz[o] di cárte, _a bunch, or set of Cards._
Mázz[o] di córda, _a gunners bunch of match._
Mázz[o] di fi[ó]ri, _a nosegay, a bunch of flowres._
Mazzócca, _as_ Mazzócchi[o], _the great end, head, club, or knob of any thing._
Mazzócchi[o], _a bunch, a bundle, a handfull, or bottle, as of grasse, hey, flowres, or any thing. Also a round beetle to knock with._
Mazzocchiút[o], _knobbie, clubbie, bunchie, big-headed as a beetle._
Mazzócc[o]la, _a rowler for a womans head._
Mázz[o] di dádi, _a bale of dice._
Mázz[o] di fi[ó]ri, _a bunch of flowres._
Mazz[o]létt[o], _as_ Mazzétt[o].
Mazz[o]lín[o], _as_ Mazzétt[o].
Mazz[ó]ne, _a great club, or beetle._
Mazzúcc[o], _a kind of euill or disease and giddinesse in the head._
Mazzuóla, _any little club or beetle._
Mazzuól[o], _as_ Mazzétt[o].
Mè, _me, my selfe. Also to me, or to my selfe. Also from me. Also as_ Mẻgli[o]. _It hath also beene vsed anciently for the mid-place of any thing._
Méa, _mine, mine owne._
Meábile, _passable, that hath passage through, that may passe or turne away._
Meándr[o], _a winding, or crankling in and out._
Meánta, _a kind of water-fowle._
Meáre, _to passe on, farther, or through._
Meateol[o]gía, _vaine-speaking, or foolish babling._
MED
Meateól[o]g[o], _a vaine speaker, an idle pratler._
Meát[o], _gone, or passed through. Also a way, a passage through, or moouing course. Also the pores or holes in any bodie._
Mecánic[o], _a mechanicall man, a man of occupation, a handie-crafts-man, in whom is a good hand and a good wit._
Meccẻre. _Vsed for_ Messẻre _in mockerie._
Mécc[o]le, _a kinde of swelling in horses legs._
Mecenát[o], _a Mecenas, a Patron, a fauourer of learning._
Méc[o], _with me, together with me._
Méc[o] medésim[o], _or_ stéss[o], _with my selfe._
Mec[ó]ne, _Poppie. Though some take it for Sea-spurge._
Mec[ó]ni, _a kinde of Lectuce yeelding milke at the stalke._
Mec[o]nianaphróde, _a kinde of frothie Poppie._
Mecóni[o], _the iuice of Poppie vsed to stupifie the sences._
Mecónite, _a kinde of stone like vnto Poppie heads._
Medagiól[o], _a litle cottage or poore house couered with reedes._
Medáglia, _any ancient medaile, coine, stampe or image. Also a iewell, an ouch, a brouch, any embossed or grauen worke of mettals. Also vsed for a womans quaint._
Medagliétta, _a little_ Medáglia.
Medaglísta, _a professor of_ Medáglie, _an antiquarie of old coines._
Medẻa, _a kind of precious stone first found by_ Medẻa, _it is of a blacke colour with little veines in it, it yeelds a sweat like Saffron, and tastes like wine._
Medéla. _Hath been vsed for_ Medicína.
Medém[o], _as_ Medésim[o].
Medesimaménte, _likewise, in such sort._
Medesimità, _selfenesse, samenesse._
Medésim[o], _selfe, same, selfe-same, the same._
Medésm[o], _as_ Medésim[o].
Média, _meane, betweene both._
Mediále, _a blacke Sacrifice which was offred at Noone-day._
Mediáne uéne, _the middle or blacke-veine, branches of Cefalica and Basilica, constituting the common veine in the arme._
Medianità, _mediation, as_ Mẻzzanità.
Medián[o], _a frankling, one that is neither a Gentleman nor a Hynde, but betweene both. Also a mediator._
Mediánte, _by meanes, through, by, or with ones helpe and fauour._
Mediastíni, _poore seruants that attend Phisitions to emptie vrinals and close-stooles._
MED
Mediastín[o], _that partition that is made by certaine thin skins, deuiding the whole breast from the throat to the midriffe into two bosomes or hollowes: the one on the right-side, the other on the left. Also a drudge or kitchin-slaue._
Mediáte, _by meanes or intercession._
Mediat[ó]re, _a Mediator, an Intercessor._
Mẻdica, _a woman Phisition. Also Spanish-trefolie or Clauer-grasse. Some take it for Elecampane._
Medicábile, _as_ Medicále, _curable._
Medicále, _medicinable, curable._
Medicáme, _as_ Medicamént[o].
Medicamentária árte, _the arte of curing._
Medicamént[o], _a medicament, a medicine, a remedie, a curing, a salue._
Medicánte, _a Phisition, a Leach._
Medicáre, _to medicine, to dresse, to phisike, to cure, to salue, to leach. Also to professe Phisike._
Medicária, _the arte of Phisike, saluing, healing or curing._
Medicástr[o], _an Empirike, an ignorant Phisition, as we say a quag-saluer._
Medicati[ó]ne, _a curing by Phisike._
Medicatíu[o], _as_ Medicinále, _that healeth._
Medicatóri[o], _as_ Medicatíu[o].
Medicína, _the arte of curing the sicke by Phisike. Also a medicine, a purgation._
Medicinále, medicinall, _good for Phisike._
Medicináre, _as_ Medicáre.
Mẻdic[o], _a Medicine, a Phisition, a Leach. Also a kind of tree in Media, which at all times hath blossomes, Apples halfe ripe, and Apples full ripe, which as they fall others come presently in their place._
Medicúcci[o], _a poore sillie Empirike, a quag-saluer._
Medielíni[o], _an Astronomicall instrument so called._
Medietà, _halfenesse, middlenesse._
Medímn[o], _a certaine Greeke measure._
Médi[o], _a kind of blacke stone as Medea. Also the midle finger. Also an hearbe._
Mediócre, _meane, indifferent, moderate._
Mediocrità, _mediocritie, meane, due-measure, indifferencie._
Medi[ó]ne, _an hearbe._
Meditab[ó]nd[o], _pensiue, musing._
Meditáre, _to meditate, to studie or thinke on with diligence, to muse with the minde, to consider._
Meditati[ó]ne, _meditation, exercise of the minde, musing or deepe consideration._
Mediteráne[o], _in the maine or middle of the Land, farre from the Sea, in-land._
MEG
Medit[ó]re, _a mower of hay or corne._
Med[ó]lla, _marrow, pith, core, substance._
Med[ó]ll[o], _a rammer, a tampion as Gunners call it._
Med[o]ll[ó]s[o], _full of marrow, strong, lustie, pithie._
Med[ó]ne, _a drinke called Meadh made of honnie and water with spices._
Meffè nò, _no Sir, no in good sooth Sir._
Mefíte, _as_ Mephíte.
Megacósm[o], _a great world._
Megáli[o], _a kind of sweet ointment made of many precious drugs._
Mége, _a disease in horses feete._
Mégge, _a kind of Sea-fish._
Méggie, _as_ Mégge.
Megistáni, _Princes, Peeres, States, Chiefe-men, Nobles, Gouernours in any State._
Megliácc[o], _as_ Migliácci[o].
Megliarína, _a Yellow or Golden-hammer, or the Yewbring-bird._
Mẻgli[o], _better, best. Also more. Also rather or more willingly._
Mẻgli[o] ám[o], _I had rather._
Mẻgli[o] al múr[o], _a play among boyes in Italie like our Span-counter._
Megli[o]rábile, _that may bee bettred._
Megli[o]ramént[o], _a bettering, a mending. Also a kind of salt or pickled-fish._
Megli[o]ráre, _to better, to mend._
Megli[ó]re, _better, best._
Megli[o]rità, _a bestnesse._
Meguẻi, _a tree among the Indians, wherof their Gardens bee full, of whose leaues they make their shooes, and vse them in stead of paper to write vpon: of whose iuice they make wine, vineger, honnie and sugar, and eate the rootes and fruit thereof as very good meate._
Mẻi, _a kind of fish like the Cefalo. Vsed also for_ Mẻgli[o], _better. Also vsed for right ouer against. Also vsed in mockerie for my selfe._
Mel', _for_ Mi íl, _to me it, to me him, me it, me him. Also from me it or him._
Méla, _any kind of Apple._
Méla áppia, _a kind of Apple in Italie._
Melabátr[o], _an hearbe like to Camomill._
Melacchín[o], _full of honnie, honnied. Also a kind of very sweet wine._
Meláccia, _the filth or dregs of honnie._
Mẻlácia, _as_ Malácia.
Melacória, _a kind of soure Pomegranate, the rinde whereof is vsed to dye leathers._
Melac[o]ríphi, _a kind of birdes._
Melac[o]t[ó]gn[o], _a Quince-apple._
Melácra, _as_ Br[o]c[ó]ne.
Méla délla tẻrra, _Hart-wort or Birt-wort._
Melagmáti, _emollitiue plaisters._
Melagrána, _a Pomegranate._
Melagranáta, _a Pomegranate._
MEL
Melagrán[o], _a Pomegranate-tree._
Melagrída, _a kind of Ginnie-hen._
Méla insána, _an Apple in latin Melongeua._
Melamphíll[o], _as Acanthus, or Brankursine._
Melampíc[o], Capitán[o] del cúl[o] négr[o].
Melampír[o], _an hearbe full of branches with a seed like Fenigreeke._
Melámp[o], _a Dogs-name, blacke-footed._
Melampódi[o], _the hearbe blacke Helebore._
Melamprasi[ó]ne, _blacke Horehound._
Melampsít[o], _a kind of sweet wine._
Melanaté[o], _a kind of Eagle, the least, but yet the strongest. Some take it for a Saker._
Melánci[o], _an Orenge-tree._
Melanc[o]neggiáre, _to be or make melancholike._
Melanc[o]nía, _as_ Maninc[o]nía.
Melancónic[o], _as_ Manicónic[o].
Melanc[o]ni[ó]s[o], _melancholike, sad._
Melanc[o]ríph[o], _a bird called a fig-pecker or Black-head._
Melancráni, _the female rush._
Melandranín[o], _the female rush._
Melándrie, _pieces of the fish Tunny, poudred and cut in slices like Oke shingles._
Melandrín[o], _a kind of broad flat fish._
Melándri[o], _an hearbe growing among corne._
Meláne, _a stone which yeeldeth a iuice._
Melané[o], _a Dogs name, as much to say cole-blacke._
Melanét[o], _a kind of hawke called a Saker._
Meláng[o]le, _a kind of Citron or Lymon. Also the parings of them._
Melaníe, _blacke spots or speckes or marks in the skin._
Melani[ó]ne, _a kind of paste-flowre._
Melán[o], _sweet like hony._
Melantería, _Inke or blacke, vsed of Physitions to consume putrified flesh._
Melantheni[ó]ne, _a Cammomill._
Melanthi[ó]ne, _as_ Melánti[o].
Melánti[o], _Nard, Gitte or Pepper-wort. Also a kind of dainty Mushroms._
Melanúr[o], _the blacke taile Percke, the sea ruffle, or as some thinke the Sea-breame._
Melanzána, _the mad or raging apple._
Melápia, _the Peare-apple or Pomepoire._
Méla púnica, _a Pome-granate._
Melaráncia, _an Orenge._
Melaránci[o], _an Orenge-tree._
Meláre, _to hony, to sweeten._
Melári[o], _the place in the hiue where the hony is found._
Méla rósa, _a kind of apple._
Melaspẻrm[ó]ne, _as_ Melánti[o].
Melati[ó]ne, _the season or gathering of hony._
MEL
Melát[o], _honied, sweetned, made of honie._
Mẻle, _hony. Also apples of any sort. Also bummes or round buttockes._
Meleágri,_ a kind of birds or foule._
Meleágride,_ a bird with many coloured feathers._
Melecérie, _as_ Melecéride.
Méle c[o]t[ó]gna, _a Quince apple._
Méle cótte, _quodlings, boyled apples._
Méle d'ápi, _Bee-hony, stone-hony._
Méle di cánna. _Vsed for Sugar._
Meléga, _the graine Turkie-hirs, Mill or Millet, as_ Saggína.
Melensággine, _dulnesse or simplicity of wit._
Melensáre, _to play or become a silly-gull._
Meléns[o], _foolish, simple witted, gullish._
Méle rugiad[ó]s[o], _as_ Mánna.
Melesi[o]gáll[o], _the birde called a Witwall._
Melét[o], _a groue or Hort-yard of apple-trees._
Melfrúg[o], _the Corne or graine Panike._
Melgranát[o], _a Pomegranate-tree._
Mélia, _a kind of earth vsed in physike of the vertue of Allum, Painters vse it to make their colours last the longer. Also a tree yeelding a sweet fruit._
Meliáci, _a kind of Apricots._
Melíca, _as_ Meléga.
Melicémbal[o], _a kind of Wilke or Winkle shelfish._
Melicéride, _impostumes that run a kind of matter like hony._
Melichín[o], _the drinke called Methegline._
Melichl[o]r[ó]ne, _a stone partly yellow and partly of an hony colour._
Melichrísi, _a kinde of Iacint of a hony colour._
Melichróta, _a kind of stone coloured like hony._
Melíc[o], _musicall or musician-like._
Melíc[o] p[o]ẻma, _a lyrike poeme._
Melicrát[o], _a drinke of water and honie._
Mẻlífer[o], Mẻllífer[o], _honie-bearing._
Mẻlificáre, _to make, or bring foorth honie._
Mẻlíflu[o], Mẻllíflu[o], _honie-flowing._
Melígine, _mell-deaw, or honie-deaw._
Mẻlil[o]quẻnte, _sweetly-speaking._
Melilót[o], _the hearbe Melilot, or Clauer._
Meliméla, _the Pome-paradise, or Honie-apple._
Melína, _an apple-plum, or honie-sweete._
Melín[o], _honie-sweete, honie-tasting. Also honie-colour. Also a kinde of sweete smelling yellow oyntment._
Melíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to honie, to sweeten._
Melíssa, _baulme-gentle, baulme-mint._
Meliss[o]píll[o], _as_ Melíssa.
MEL
Meliss[o]phil[ó]ne, _the hearbe Baulme, of some taken for the wilde Ash._
Melíte, _a yellow stone, which broken and put into water smelleth of honie._
Melitẻi, _a kind of pretie fine little dogs breeding in Malta._
Meliténa, Mẻlliténa, _the hearbe Baulme._
Melitéra, _a dry medicine to fill the hollownesse of vlcers being cleansed._
Melitíssim[o], _most honied, most sweete, most mellifluous._
Melitíte, _as_ Melíte, _a kinde of honnied wine._
Mẻllígine, _the iuice or liquor of any fruite. Also mell-deaw falling on trees, or corne, honnie-deaw._
Mell[o]nággine, _as_ Melensággine.
Mell[ó]ne, _a Mellone. Also rowels in the mouth of a horses bit. Also a kind of play that children vse in Italie. Also a grosse-headed gull._
Mél[o], _a Brocke, a Grey or a Badger. Also any kind of Apple-tree. Also an axle-tree of any Cart. Also a naue of a wheele._
Mél[o] assíri[o], _the Citron, or Assyrian tree._
Mel[o]bátr[o], _a sweet gum, or drugs vsed in perfumes._
Mel[o]chíte, _a kind of greenish stone._
Melóde, _melodious, harmonious._
Melodía, _melodie, harmonie, sweete or tunable singing, whereof be three kinds, Harmonia, Chronia, Diatonia._
Melodiáre, _to sing or make melody._
Melodi[ó]s[o], _melodious, harmonious._
Mel[o]fólia, _a leafe-apple._
Mel[ó]gna, _a kind of muddy fish._
Mel[o]médic[o], _the Median apple-tree._
Mel[o]nággine, _as_ Melensággine.
Mel[o]náia, _a woman that sels Mellons. Also a Mellon-plot._
Mel[o]nái[o], _a plot of Mellons or one that sels them._
Mel[o]náre, _as_ Melensáre.
Mel[ó]ne d'acqua, _a Cucumber._
Mel[o]paradís[o], _the Paradise apple._
Mel[o]pep[ó]ni, _Quince-pompions._
Mel[ó]s[o], _full of, or tasting of hony._
Mel[o]terágn[o], _a kind of Low-shrub bearing faire apples._
Mel[o]trhóne, _a kind of white wild wine._
Melp[o]méne, _as much to say continuation or perseuerance._
Melrúsi[o], _a Hadocke or Codfish._
Melúzze, _rotten apples, fallings. Also little buras or buttockes._
Mélza, _the spleene or milt of any body._
Memacil[ó]ne, _the fruit of the Arbute-tree._
Membrána, _a membrane, the vppermost thin skin of any thing. Also the pill or skin betweene the barke and the tree. Also vellame or parchment._
MEM
Membrána cárta, _Vellame or Parchment._
Membráne, _fine membranes or skins that enwrap other parts of the flesh, as eyes, or braines._
Membránza, _remembrance, memorie._
Membráre, _to forme, to giue or shape lims, parts and members in due proportion. Also to remember._
Membratúra, _a setling of lims or members._
Membréu[o]le, _proportionable in lims & parts. Also mindefull._
Mémbr[o], _a member, a limme, or part of any bodie or thing. In an Oration, it is a short sentence or clause. Vsed also for a mans priuy member._
Mémbr[o] genitále, _the priuities of any creature._
Membr[ó]s[o], _as_ Membrút[o], _full of lims._
Mémbr[o] uiríle, _the priuie member of a man._
Membrút[o], _limmed, well membred._
Memẻnt[o], _a remembrance. Looke_ Gi[ó]rn[o].
Memfíte, _a stone that is fattie and of diuers colours, vsed of Chirurgions in cutting of limmes and dismembrings, for it taketh away sence and feeling without any danger._
Mémma, _a most boggie ground and full of springs._
Memónide, _a kind of bird in Ethiopia, much giuen to fighting._
Mem[o]rábile, _memorable, to be remembred._
Mem[o]rággine, _as_ Memória, _mindfulnesse._
Mem[o]ránd[o], _as_ Mem[o]rábile.
Mem[o]ránza, _as_ Memória.
Mem[o]ráre, _to remember._
Mem[o]ratíua párte, _the memoriall part._
Mém[o]re, _as_ Mem[o]r[ó]s[o].
Mem[o]réu[o]le, _as_ Mem[o]rábile.
Memória, _memorie, remembrance, souenance. Also the crowne of ones head. Vsed also for Times, Chronicles, Histories, Euidences, Records._
Memoriále, _a memoriall, a record. Also of or belonging to memorie._
Memori[ó]s[o], _as_ Mem[o]r[ó]s[o].
Mem[o]r[ó]s[o], _mindfull, that remembreth._
Men', _as_ Mén[o], _lesse, lesser. Also_ Me ne, _to me of it or thereof. Also my selfe hence or thence, as_ I[o] men uád[o], _I goe hence._
Ména, _the behauiour, motion, condition, fashion, or cariage of a man. Also a cackrell-fish, because it maketh them that eate of it laxatiue, which in Sommer is black, and in winter white. Also a kind of weight. Also any secret practise, plot, complot, or conspiracie secretly managed._
Menacórda, _a Clavicord instrument._
MEN
Menacúl[o], _a smug, nice, effeminate fellow._
Ménadi, _certaine women that were wont to sacrifice to Bacchus, running and dancing at the sound of hornes, carying certaine iauelins or staues in their hands, wreathed about with vine-leaues, chanting and crying as mad women._
Menáia, _as_ Manára.
Menáide, _as_ C[o]rintháde, _an hearbe._
Menái délla stélla, _some part of a Ship._
Menále della táia, _some thing about a pullie, or a pullie rope._
Menaménti, _leadings, guidings, conductings. Also wriglings, friggings, or stirrings. Also secret practises or complots. Also behauiours or comportments & proceedings of any man._
Menáre, _to leade, to conduct, to direct, to guide, to bring by the hand. Also to iumble, to wag or stirre too and fro, to frig or to wriggle. Also to treate, to handle or manage._
Menár' álla mázza, _to bring or leade vnto death and destruction._
Menár' a lúnga, _to prolong, to put off, to delay._
Menár bẻffe, _to leade on with mocking._
Menár c[ó]lpi, _to lay about him with thicke blowes._
Menár di púnta, _to thrust or foine at._
Menár di tágli[o], _to strike edgeling._
Menár giù, _to bring or leade downe. Also to put ouer as a hawke her meate._
Menár i dẻnti, _to bestirre ones teeth, that is, to eate apace._
Menár' il cáne per l'áia, _to leade a dog about, that is, to play the foole._
Menár' il cázz[o], _to frigle ones &c._
Menár' i mántici, _to blow the bellowes._
Menár' i piédi, _to skud or runne away, to shew a faire paire of heeles._
Menár la dánza, _to leade the dance._
Menár l'agrẻst[o], _as_ Menár' il cázz[o].
Menár la língua, _to bestir ones tongue, that is, to prattle apace._
Menár la rílla, _as_ Menár' il cázz[o].
Menár l'aróst[o], _to turne the spit._
Menár le cálc[o]le, _to tread the tredles as a Weauer, that is, to iog ones heeles, to play the whore, to be still doing._
Menár le gámbe, _as_ Menár' i piédi.
Menár le ganáscie, _as_ Menár' i dẻnti.
Menár le máni, _to bestirre ones hands, to lay about, to goe freely to worke._
Menár l'[ó]rs[o] a módena, _to bring a Beare to the stake, to vndertake a hard matter._
Menár m[ó]glie, _to marrie, to bring home a wife, to take a ceaselesse trouble in hand._
Menaróst[o], _a iack to turne the spit. Also a turne-broche or spit._
Menár per il nás[o], _to lead by the nose, that is, to make a foole of one._
MEN
Menár spúzza, _to keepe a stinking coile._
Menár tánta púzza, _to keepe a stinking coyle, to keepe much adoe._
Menár uíta, _to lead a life._
Menáta, _a leading, a guiding, a bringing. Also a frigging, a wrigling. Also a handfull or bundle as much as one can hold in his hand._
Menatína, _a little_ Menáta.
Menat[ó]re, _a leader, a bringer, a guide. Also a Chieftaine or Conductor._
Menchè, _lesse or lesser then._
Ménchia,_ a womans quaint or geare. Also gamesome sport, pleasure, delight._
Menchiattár[o], _a foolish merry lad._
Menchiátte, _a kind of game at cardes._
Menchi[o]náre, _to play the simple gull. Also to flout or gull one in wordes._
Menchi[o]naríe, _simple or gullish trickes._
Menchi[ó]ne, _a simple gull, a sot, a noddie._
Ménda, _a fault, a blemish, an imputation. Also a fee, a fine, or forfaiture. Vsed also for correction or amendment._
Mendáce, _false, lying, vntrue, leasing._
Mendácia, _a lye, a leasing, an vntruth._
Mendáci[o], _a lye, a leasing, an vntruth._
Mendasquárci, _a botcher, a cobler. Also a find-fault with others, a mender._
Mendatári[o],_ a trespasser, an offender, a delinquent, a malefactor._
Mendat[ó]re, _as_ Mendasquárci.
Mendési[o], _a kind of precious oyntment anciently vsed in Rome._
Mendicaménte, _beggingly, beggerly._
Mendicánte, _begging. Also a begger._
Mendicánti fráti, _begging Friers._
Mendicáre, _to beg, to craue._
Mendicaría, _the arte of begging._
Mendicità,_ beggery, beggerlinesse._
Mendíc[o], _a begger, a needy poore body._
Mendic[ó]s[o], _full of beggery, begging, beggerly._
Ménd[o], _faulty, that may be mended. Also amends, mends or satisfaction._
Mend[o]saménte, _faultily, corruptly._
Mend[ó]s[o], _faulty, full of faultes._
Mén dótt[o], _lesse learned, lesse then eight._
Men d'vn[o], _lesse then one._
Méne, _the Plurall of Ména._
Me nè, _to me thereof or of it. Also from me thereof or of it. Also mee selfe hence._
Menescálc[o], _as_ Mariscálc[o].
Menẻstra, _any kind of pottage or broth._
Menẻstráre,_ to kiche vp pottage or broth._
Menẻstrẻlla, _any fine thin pottage or broath._
Menẻstrína, _as_ Menẻstrẻlla.
Menẻstrín[o], _a little pottage dish._
Menẻstr[ó]ne, _a great messe of pottage. Also a filthy feeder or sup-pottage, a pottage-bellie._
MEN
Menfíte, _as_ Memfíte.
Ménia, _a certaine piller in Rome whereunto fugitiues and theeues were bound._
Menína, trà vi[o]l[ó]ni ẻd il cárr[o] andáuan[o] sẻi meníne.
Menínce, _the thin skin or filme enwrapping the braine._
Menínce dúra, _as_ Dúra mádre.
Ménna, _a dugge, a pap, a teat, an vdder._
Ménn[o], _as_ Mén[o].
Menn[ó]ni, _a kind of bird said to flie about gardens._
Mennónia, _a kind of precious stone._
Mén[o], _lesse, lesser. Also I bring or lead._
Mén[o] di, _lesse or lesser then._
Mén[o]la, _a fish. Looke_ Ména. _Some take it for a Pilchar-fish._
Mén[o]ma párte, _the least part._
Men[o]mamént[o], _a diminishing, or lesning._
Men[o]mánza, _as_ Men[o]mézza.
Men[o]máre, _to diminish, to lessen._
Men[o]méu[o]le, Men[o]mábile, _disminishable._
Men[o]mézza, _diminution, or littlenesse._
Men[o]míssim[o], _most-most little._
Men[o]mità, _as_ Men[o]mézza.
Mén[o]m[o], _the least. Also a simple gull._
Men[o]m[ó]ne, _a kind of honnie that driueth those that taste it into rage and madnesse._
Men[ó]n, _a kind of thin and soft spunge._
Men[o]spreggiáre, _to scorne, to despise, to contemne._
Ménsa, _a table or bord to eate meat on. Also a Merchants counting-bord. Also the broader part of the grinding-teeth which cheweth the meat. Also that which wee call a messe or seruice of meat._
Mensále, _of or pertaining to a table or borde. Looke_ Mensáli.
Mensáli, _such as sit and eat together at a borde. Also borders._
Mensárij, _such as sit at a table telling money._
Mensáti, _as_ Mensárij.
Menscredénza, _misbeliefe, miscredence._
Méns[o], _without order, forme, or proportion._
Méns[o]la, _a stay of stone or timber, Carpenters call it a Braget: Masons a Corbell, some others a shouldring piece, some a shelfe. Also a little table._
Méns[o]le, _shiuers, so called of Millers. Also certaine little statue workes, carued and placed vnder pillars at corners, to hold them vp._
Mensóri[o]. _lat. Mensor._
Mẻnstruále, _menstruall. Looke_ Mẻnstru[o].
Ménstrue illuminati[ó]ne [o]uér[o] [o]scurati[ó]ne, _an Astronomicall phrase._
MEN
Ménstru[o], _a womans monethly termes, issues, fluxes, sheddings or flowers. Also siluer among Alchimists._
Mensuále, _monethly, mensuall._
Ménsula, _as_ Méns[o]la.
Ménta, _the hearbe Mint. Also a mans yard._
Mentágra, _a foule tetter or scab running ouer the face, necke, or breast of some._
Ménta grẻca, _the Romane sage._
Mentále, _mentall, pertaining to memorie._
Mentalménte, _mentally._
Mentástr[o], _wilde Mint._
Ménte, _the highest and chiefest part of the soule, the mind, vnderstanding, memorie, iudgement, intent, thought, imagination, conceit, or foreknowledge._
Mentecággine, _follie, simplicitie of wit._
Mentecattággine, _as_ Mentecággine.
Mentecátt[o], _rauished of his wits, besides himselfe._
Mentegáte, _a kinde of daintie paste-meate._
Mentígine, _a scab among sheepe called the pocks._
Menti[o]náre, _to mention, to ming, to nominate._
Menti[ó]ne, _mention, minging, nomination._
Mentíre, mént[o], mentít[o], _to lye, to belye, to giue the lye, to speake falsely. Also to faine._
Mentíta, _a lye, an vntruth, a leasing._
Mentitaménte, _vntruely, lyingly, leasingly._
Mentít[o], _lide, belide, spoken vntruely. Also a partie belide. Also vntrue, false, forged, counterfet, fained, or desguised._
Mentit[ó]re, _a lyer, a leaser, a speaker of lyes._
Mént[o], _a chinne, or vnder-chap._
Ment[o]áre, _to mention, to ming, to name._
Mént[o]la, _a mans or womans priuities._
Ment[ó]ne, _a chinne, or vnder-chap._
Ment[o]uánza, _a mentioning, a nominating._
Ment[o]uáre, _to mention, to nominate._
Méntre, _whilst, whilst that, so long as._
Méntrechè, _whilst that, so long as that._
Méntre il cáne si grátta, la lépre se nè và.
Méntre il lúp[o] píscia, la péc[o]ra si sálua.
Mentúccia, _yong Mint. Also as_ Mént[o]la.
Méntula, _as_ Mént[o]la.
Menutézza, _as_ Minutézza.
Menz[ó]gna, _a lye, a leasing, an vntruth._
MER
Menz[o]gnáre, _as_ Mentíre.
Menz[o]gniére, _as_ Mentit[ó]re, _a lyer._
Menz[o]náre, _as_ Ment[o]áre, _to mention._
Menz[ó]ni, _certaine ordinarie or set-windes._
Menz[o]niére, _as_ Mentit[ó]re.
Mé[o], _a nick-name that some vse to call their tame Asses by. Vsed also for_ Mí[o], _mine, mine owne. Also the hearbe Spignell, Mew, Bearewort, or Baldemonie._
Meónide, _a kind of strange bird._
Mephíte, _a damp, or stinke of corrupt water mixed with mud or brimstone._
Méra, _vsed of Dante for merry or blithe, but properly meere, pure, cleane, simple, or sheare._
Meraménte,_ meerely._
Merauíglia, _a maruell, a wonder._
Merauigliáre, _to maruell, to wonder._
Merauigli[ó]s[o], _maruellous, wondrous._
Mercadánte, _a Marchant, a chap-man._
Mercadantía, _marchandise, or ware._
Mercadantáre, _to marchant, to mart._
Mercadantésc[o], _Marchant-like._
Mercantáre, _to marchant, to cheapen._
Mercánte, _a Marchant, a Chapman._
Mercantésca mán[o], _the Marchants hand._
Mercantésc[o], _Marchant-like._
Mercantía, _merchandise, ware._
Mercantíle, _full or marting or traffike._
Mercantúcci[o], _a poore sillie Chapman._
Mercáre, _to marke, or brand. Also to buy or purchase or bargaine at a rate as the market goes._
Mercatále, _a Market-place._
Mercatantáre, _to marchand, to cheapen._
Mercatánte, _a Marchant, a Marter, a Trader._
Mercatantésc[o], _of or belonging to a Marchant._
Mercatantía, _marchandize, ware._
Mercatantúcci[o], _a poore silly Marchant._
Mercatantuól[o], _as_ Mercatantúcci[o].
Mercatáre, _to trade, to marchandize._
Mercát[o], _a Market, a Faire, a Mart, a Market-place, a Cheap-side. Also cheapned, barganed, traffiked, marchandised, or conditioned. Also cheap or bargaine._ Buón mercát[o], _good-cheape, a good bargaine. Also branded or marked._
Mercát[o] b[o]uári[o], _the Market place for cattell._
Mercát[o] cár[o], _a deere bargane, deere._
Mercatúra, _the trade of marchandize._
Mercè, _a reward, a meede, a wages, a hire. Also mercies, or thankes, or god-a-mercy. Also mercy, pitty or commiseration. Also ware, goods, or marchandise._
Mẻrce, _any ware, goods or marchandise namely such as Mercers or Habardashers sell._
MER
Mercéde, _as_ Mercè.
Mercè di Dí[o], _by Gods mercy._
Mercenále, _as_ Mercenári[o].
Mercenári[o], _mercenary, hireling, that laboureth for hire, or corrupted for money._
Mercenúme, _what soeuer is giuen for hire or reward._
Mercería, _as_ Merciaría.
Mercè vóstra, _godamercy you._
Merciái[o], _a Mercer, a Habardasher, a Pedler._
Merciaría, _a street where Mercers, Habardashers, or Pedlers dwell. Also a Mercers shop._
Merciaríe, _Mercery-wares, or Pedlers stuffe._
Merciár[o], _as_ Merciái[o].
Mercimóni[o], _that which is gotten in buying and selling of ware._
Mẻrc[o], _a marke, a stamp or branding iron for horses or packes of marchandise. Also a marke to shoot at._
Mẻrc[o]ldì, _the day Wednesday._
Mẻrc[o]le, _the day Wednesday._
Mẻrc[o]ledì, _the day Wednesday._
Mẻrc[ó]re, _the day Wednesday._
Mẻrc[o]redì, _the day Wednesday._
Mẻrc[o]rẻlla, _the hearb Mercury or Dogs-caule._
Mẻrc[o]rẻlla saluática, _wilde Mercurie._
Mẻrcuriále, _of the nature of Mercurie. Also as_ Mẻrc[o]rẻlla.
Mẻrcurialísta, _as_ Mẻrcuriále.
Mẻrcúri[o], _Mercurie, the messenger of the Gods; the God of Eloquence and Marchandise. Also as_ Mẻrc[o]rẻlla. _Also Mercurie or quick-siluer._
Mẻrda, _the ordure of man or beast, a turd._
Mẻrdáre, _to beray, to beshite._
Mẻrd[ó]s[o], _full of turdes, beshitten._
Merénda, _a nunchin, a beuer, an anders-meate, a repaste betweene dinner and supper._
Merendáre, _to eat betweene dinner and supper, to nunchin._
Merendína, _a little or hungry nunchin._
Merend[ó]ne, _an idle logard head, that is good but to eate sixe meales a day._
Meretríce, _a whore, a harlot, a strumpet._
Meretríci[o], _whorish, adulterous. Also whoredome._
Mẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], _to diue, to ducke, to drench, to plunge or sinke vnder water._
Mẻrg[o], _a diuer, a di-dapper, or arse-foote. Also a name common to diuers birds of the Sea, as a Cormorant, a Sea-gull, a Pewet, &c._
Mẻrg[o]láre, _to diue or ducke as a Di-dapper. Also as_ Merláre.
Mẻrg[o]l[o], _as_ Mẻrg[o]. _Also as_ Mẻrl[o].
MER
Mẻrg[ó]ne, _as_ Mẻrg[o].
Méri, _the throat or winde-pipe._
Mérica, _a kind of wine or grape._
Meríce, _a kinde of Sea-fish called the Burnet-fish._
Meric[ó]nda, _a kind of white-pot or pudding._
Meridián[o], _a meridian, the noone-marke, the meridian noone-tide, the South._
Meridi[o]nále, _of, or belonging to the Meridian or South part of the world._
Merígge, _as_ Meríggi[o].
Meriggián[o], _as_ Meríggi[o].
Meriggiáre, _to dine or feede at noone. Also to watch and not sleepe in the day._
Meríggi[o], _mid-day, high-noone, noone-tide. Also the South part of the world._
Merinottiále, _of, or belonging to midnight._
Merinótti[o], _the time of mid-night._
Merísm[o], _the figure_ Distributi[ó]ne.
Meritaménte, _deseruedly, worthily, iustly, vpon good reason._
Meritánza, _a deseruing, a meriting._
Meritáre, _to merit, to earne, to deserue. Also to reward, to guerdon or recompence. Also to make worthy of._
Meritéu[o]le, _deseruing, meriting._
Meriteu[o]lézza, _deseruednesse._
Meritíssim[o], _most worthy or deseruing._
Mérit[o], _a merit, a desert, a reward, a recompence. Also the vse, interest, or profit that ariseth of money lent or put out to vsurie._
Meritóri[o], _meritorious, deseruing._
Meritríce, _a whore, a harlot, a strumpet._
Meritríci[o], _whorish, adulterous._
Mẻrla, _a Whiting or Merlin-fish. Also a kind of Moore-hen._
Mẻrláre, _to make or build with battlements, with pinacles, or with loope and spike holes. Also to verrie or varie as Heraulds say._
Mẻrlát[o], _made with battlements, pinnacles or spike holes. Also verrie or varie in Armorie._
Mẻrlatúra, _any battlements, or verrie in Armorie._
Mẻrlétti, _little battlements. Also the seuerall wards of a locke. Also a kind of bone-lace with purles._
Mẻrli, _battlements, pinnacles, spires, or little turrets vpon walles._
Mẻrl[o], _an Owsell, a Blackmacke, a Merle or Blacke-bird. Also a Whiting or Merling-fish, or Sea-merle. Gesnerus saith that it is a fish that cheweth his meat like a beast, and takes it for the Guilt-head. Also the singular of_ Mẻrli.
Mẻrl[o] alpátic[o], _a bird that feedes much vpon nuts and will cracke them._
Mẻrl[o] delle uẻsti, _a gard, a welt, a hem, a fringe or binding about a garment._
MES
Mẻrl[o] di muráglia, _the high battlements of a wall. Also a spike-hole in a wall._
Mẻrl[ó]ne, _as_ Mẻrlótt[o], _a great_ Mẻrl[o].
Mẻrlottággine, _gullishnesse, simplicitie of wit._
Mẻrlótt[o], _a simple gull, a witlesse patch._
Mẻrlúzz[o], _a Haddock-fish. Some say a Merling or Whiting-fish._
Mẻrmácia, _a kind of blacke stone full of rising werts._
Mér[o], _meere, simple, pure, true, sheare, very right, without mixture. Also merrie and blithe._
Meróide, _as_ Ethiópida.
Merópe, _a great bird that eateth Bees, whose nature is to feede and keepe his parents, who neuer come abrode. It is called an eate-bee or wood-pecker, and euer builds her nest in the ground._
Mer[ó]re, _vsed for_ D[o]l[ó]re.
Merótte, _a greene stone, which rubbed, yeeldeth a milkish humor._
Merrà, _as_ Menerà, _shall leade, or bring._
Mẻrs[o], _diued, ducked, plunged, drenched._
Mertáre, _to merit, to deserue, to earne._
Mért[o], _a merit, a desert, a reward._
Mẻrula, _as_ Mẻrl[o].
Merzamín[o], _a kind of very strong wine._
Merzaría, _as_ Merciaría.
Mésa, _a kneading-tub. Also a hutch, a bing, a maund or spoke-shaue for bread. Also victuals or prouisions for trauellers, or way-faring men. Also vsed for the pith and best flaxie part of hemp._
Mesále, _as_ Mensále.
Mesánca, _a fish, in Latine Phycites._
Mesare[ó]ne, _as_ Mesentẻri[o].
Mesáta, _the time, the space, or the employment of a moneth. Also a moneths pay, or wages of a moneth._
Méscere, mésci[o], mescéi, mesciút[o], _to mixe, to mesh, to mingle, to blend. Also to skinke, to fil or powre out wine from one pot into another lesser, or into a glasse._
Méschia, _as_ Mesc[o]lánza. _Also a braule, a fray, a quarrell, a hurlieburlie._
Meschiánza, _as_ Mesc[o]lánza.
Meschiataménte, _mingledly._
Meschína, _a maid-drudging-seruant._
Meschinácci[o], _a foule wretched gull._
Meschinággine, _wretchednesse._
Meschinaménte, _wretchedly._
Meschináre, _to beg or drudge for hire._
Meschinẻll[o], _sillie, wretched, miserable._
Meschinézza, _as_ Meschinità.
Meschinità, _wretchednesse, drudgerie. Also pinching miserablenesse._
Meschín[o], _a poore wretch, a drudging seruant. Also wretched and sillie._
Meschin[ó]s[o], _full of wretchednesse._
Méschi[o], _meshed, mingled, or blanded together. Also a medlie or partie-coloured colour._
Mesciánd[o]la, _as_ Mesc[o]lánza.
Mesciánza, _idem._
Mesciáre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Mésciere, _as_ Méscere.
Mesciróbba, _a lauer, an ewer, a waterpot. Also a great charger, or dish._
Meschíta, _a Church among the Turks._
Mescit[ó]re, _a mesher, a mingler, a blender. Also a skinker, or filler of wine._
Mesciút[o], _mingled, meshed, blended. Also filled out wine, or any other drinke._
Mésc[o]la, _a kind of pot or pan to dresse meate in. Also a kinde of measure much about one of our bushels. Also a melting-ladle, or any other great ladle, skimmer, or spoone. Also a brick-layers trowell. Also a Masons squire, ruler, or plummet. Vsed also for a busie pratling woman, a medling huswife, one that will meddle with others matters, or a durtie drigle dragle. Also a mesh, a medlie, a hotch-potch, a blending._
Mesc[o]lamént[o], _as_ Mesc[o]lánza.
Mesc[o]lánza, _a medlie, a melling, a mesh, a bl[en]ding, a hotchpotch of diuers things mixed together without order. Also a salate of diuers sorts of hearbs together._
Mesc[o]láre, _to mingle, to mesh, to blend, to mell, or confound together._
Mesc[o]lársi, _to intermeddle with._
Mesc[o]lataménte, _confusedly, pell-mell._
Mesc[o]láte, _minglings, medlings, mellings._
Mesc[o]lát[o], _mixed, meshed, mingled, blended, changable colour. Also a mixture, a mesh. Also a medlie or mothie cloth._ Alla mesc[o]láta, _confusedly, pell-mell._
Mésc[o]l[o], _as_ Mescúgli[o].
Mesc[o]lín[o], _a little Mescuglio. Also a busie fellow, an intermedler of others matters._
Mescugliáre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Mescúgli[o], _a mingle mangle, a hotch-potch of diuers things mingled together._
Mése, _any of the twelue moneths. Also the middle string of any instrument. Also a lamire in musike. Also a spoke of a wheele. Also a great Vat, or Cesterne of wood._
Mesentérie véne, _branches of_ vena pòrta, _which conuey the iuice of meate concocted from the stomacke, to the liuer._
Mesentéri[o], _the double fat skinnes that fasten the bowels to the backe, and each to other, enclosing a number of veines being branches of_ véna pórta, _by which the guts are nourished, and the iuice of the meate concocted, is conueighed to the liuer to be made blood. Also taken for the middle of the bowels or entrailes._
Meseráiche véne, _as_ Mesentẻrie.
Mési, _the monthes or issues that women haue._
Mési[o], _the moneth of May._
Meslẻa, _an ancient word vsed for Zuffa. Also for Mescolánza. Also for Méschia._
Mes[o]chór[o], _one that standing amongst singers giueth a signe when they should begin to sing._
Mes[o]cráne[o], _the crowne of any bodies head, the middle of the skull._
Mes[o]lábi[o], _an instrument to finde out one or many middle proportionall lines._
Mes[o]léuc[o], _a blacke precious stone hauing a white stroke through the middest._
Mes[o]leuc[ó]ne, _an hearbe like_ Marc[o]rẻlla.
Mes[o]mél[o], _a precious stone hauing a blacke veine parting the colours through the middest._
Mes[o]phór[o], _a kind of middle size Spicknard._
Mes[o]pleuría, _the middle place betweene the ribs._
Méssa, _a Masse or Sacrifice. Also the bud, twigge, shoot, sprig, burgeon or sprout of any tree. Also a messe of meate, a cource or seruice serued at a table or feast._
Méssacára, _a kinde of Prawne or Shrimp._
Messaggiére, _a messenger, an Embassadour._
Messággi[o], _a message, an Embassage._
Messále, _a Missall or Masse-booke._
Mẻsse, _haruest or haruest time._
Messedánza, _a mingling or blending together._
Messedáre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Messére, _a Sir, a master. Also my Sir._
Messernò, _no my Sir, no my master._
Messersì, _yes my Sir, yes my master._
Messér tále, _master such a one._
Messettaría, _a Magistrate in Venice ouer Brokers, to punish and correct their abuses._
Messẻtti, _brokers or messengers that goe betweene man and man to make bargaines._
Messía, _an Hebrew word, our annointed Lord and Sauior Iesus Christ._
Messi[ó]ne, _as_ Missi[ó]ne.
Messificáre, _to sing or say Masse._
Méss[o], _a Messenger, but properly a sumner, a Paritor, or Pursiuant. Vsed also for an Embassadour. Also a message or embassage. Also the Participle of_ Méttere, _put, placed, set, laid, seated. Also a Messe of meat, or as we call it a course of dishes serued at a table._
MES
Méss[o] a ór[o], _wrought or set in gold._
Méss[o] a réte, _wrought net-worke._
Mess[o]gíte, _a kind of Greeke wine._
Mestára, _as_ Mestúra, _as_ Mést[o]la.
Mestáre, _to stir and mash together, as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Mestiánza, _as_ Mesti[ó]ne.
Mestiẻre, Mestiẻri, _as_ Mestiẻr[o].
Mestiẻr[o], _a mystery, a trade, an occupation, an arte, an exercise, a profession. Vsed also for neede or necessity._
Mestiẻr[o] mí ẻ, _it is needfull to me._
Mestiéu[o]le, _as_ Mesti[o]néu[o]le.
Mesti[o]náre, _to mix, or blend, or mash together._
Mesti[ó]ne, _a mixing, a mingling, a mashing._
Mesti[o]néu[o]le, _that may be mixed or blended._
Mẻstítia, _sadnesse, pensiuenesse, heauinesse._
Mẻst[o], _sad, pensiue, heauy in heart._
Mést[o]la, _as_ Mésc[o]la. _Also a simple houswife that can doe nothing but skum the pot._
Mést[o]la f[o]ráta, _a skummer._
Mest[o]láre, _to skum the pot, to stir with a ladle. Also as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Mest[o]lín[o], _a little_ Mest[o]l[ó]ne.
Mest[o]l[ó]ne, _an idle gull, a loggarhead good for nothing but to handle a ladle._
Mẻstr[o], _as_ Ménstru[o].
Mẻstru[o], _as_ Ménstru[o].
Mestúra, _any filthy matter or mixture._
Mesturánza, _as_ Mesti[ó]ne, _a mixture._
Mesturáre, _as_ Mesti[o]náre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Méta, _an high Piramides. Also a Beacon. Also a land or sea-marke. Also a marke, an ayme or But to shoot or leuell at, a marke or gole in the field whereunto men or horses run, a staffe or stake set at the end of a race. Also a bound, a confine, a limite, a Meare-stone. Also a stacke of Corne, a ricke of Hay, a pile of wood, &c. Also the size of any thing or limitation. Also a kind of high-growing Piramidall Cipresse-tree, it hath beene also taken for a high, great and soft turd._
Metà, _a moity or halfe._
Metacárpi[o], _the backe of a mans hand._
Metacísm[o], _a certaine incongruity in speech._
Metáde, _a moity or halfe._
Metadẻlla, _a kind of little measure._
Metafísica, _things supernaturall._
Metafísic[o], _a professour of supernatural things._
Metáf[o]ra, _a metaphor or figure when a word is translated from his proper signification to another._
MET
Metafóric[o], _metaphoricall, figuratiue._
Metafrén[o], _the part of the backe that is against the heart._
Metaláphi[o].
Metalẻssi, _a figure whereby a word is put from his common signification._
Metallár[o], _a founder or dealer in mettals._
Metállic[o], _minerall, bearing mettall, mettallous._
Metalliére, _as_ Metallísta.
Metallífer[o], _that bringeth foorth mettall._
Metallificáre, _to grow to or become mettall._
Metallificársi, _to grow to mettall._
Metallín[o], _made of mettall, of the colour of mettall, namely iron. Also a kind of stone._
Metallísta, _a Mettalist, a founder of mettals._
Metáll[o], _any kind of mettall. Also mettall in Armorie, as Or and Argent._
Metall[ó]s[o], _full of, or hauing mettall in it._
Metam[o]rphósi, _a transformation or changing of one likenesse or shape into another._
Metaph[o]reggiáre, _to speake figuratiuely._
Metaplásm[o], _a figure called a transformation when something is necessarily changed._
Metátesi, _a transposition when one letter is put for another._
Metáura, _as_ Methé[o]re.
Metẻlla, _a kind of Indian nut. Also a kind of viper._
Metempsicósi, _a passing of the soules from one bodie to another._
Meté[o]re, _as_ Methé[o]re.
Mete[o]ría, _speculation of high things._
Mete[o]rol[o]gía, _studie of high things._
Mete[o]ról[o]g[o], _a student of high things as of Starres and Planets._
Mete[o]r[o]scópica árte, _the arte that teacheth with instruments to finde and perceiue the differences of the eleuations and distances of Starres and Planets._
Mete[o]r[o]scóp[o], _a beholder of high things, that obserueth the differences of the eleuations and distances of the Starres and Planets._
Métere, mét[o], metéi, metút[o], _to mow, or reape corne or hay._
Meth, _as_ Card[ó]ne.
Metheol[o]gía, _as_ Meateol[o]gía.
Metheológic[o], _as_ Meateológic[o].
Methé[o]re, _meteors, vnperfect mixt things engendred in the ayre._
Metheóric[o], _belonging to meteors in the ayre._
Metheor[o]l[o]gía, _a description or speaking of meteors._
MET
Metheor[o]lógic[o], _as_ Metheóric[o].
Metheor[o]scópic[o], _as_ Metheóric[o].
Methódic[o], _methodicall._
Méth[o]d[o], _a method, a ready way or forme to teach or doe any thing._
Méthrida, _hearbe Robert or Doues-foote._
Metit[ó]re, _a mower, a reaper. Also a measurer._
Metódic[o], _methodicall._
Mét[o]d[o], _as_ Méth[o]d[o].
Met[o]n[o]mía, _a figure when the cause is put for the effect._
Metópe, _the distance or space betweene Denticulo and Triglipho in building._
Metópi[o], _a kind of artificiall oyle. Also the tree that yeeldeth_ Amm[o]niác[o].
Met[o]p[o]sc[o]pía, _iudging by Physiognomie or looking in the face or forehead._
Met[o]p[o]scóp[o], _a Metaposophist, one that by the face or fauour of a man, will guesse his qualities and conditions._
Métra, _a Bishops mitre. Also meeter._
Metráre, _to crowne with a Mitre. Also to ryme or meeter. Also to measure._
Metrár[o], _a Mitrer, a Rimer, a Measurer._
Metrenchít[o], _an instrument with which Phisitions vse to conueigh medicines into the belly or matrix._
Metrétta, _a measure in Greece containing about eleuen of our Gallons._
Métria, _any kind of measuring._
Métric[o], _according to measure or meeter._
Métr[o], _any kind of measure or demension. Also any kind of verse or meeter._
Metr[o]c[o]mía, _a chiefe village or towne amongst other townes or villages._
Metróp[o]li, _the chiefe Cittie in a country._
Metr[o]p[o]litán[o], _a Metropolitane: that is, a chiefe Bishop of a chiefe Cittie._
Metr[o]p[o]sc[o]pía, _a guessing of mens conditions by looking in their faces._
Metr[o]p[o]scóp[o], _as_ Met[o]p[o]scóp[o].
Mettecále, _a coine of gold in Babilon._
Méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to put, to place, to lay, to set or situate. Also to bet or lay a wager. Also to bud or send forth and burgeon, namely speaking of Plants or Trees. Also as_ Sb[o]ccáre, _namely speaking of waters or riuers. Also to lay forth or expose vnto danger._
Métter' a cauáll[o], _to horse or set on horse._
Métter' adóss[o], _to lay vpon, to put on. Also to lay to ones charge._
Métter' a fẻrr[o] e a fuóc[o], _to put to fire and sword._
Métter' a fil di spáda, _to put to the edge of the sword._
Métter' a fuóc[o], _to lay or set to the fire._
Métter' alla pruóua, _to put to the triall._
Métter' alla uentúra, _to put in aduenture._
Métter' all'incánt[o], _to put or set to sale by a cryer at who giues most._
MET
Métter' all'[ó]rdine, _to set in order, to put in a readinesse, to prepare, to settle._
Métter' alle máni, _to set together by the eares._
Métter' a lát[o], _to lye downe by ones side._
Métter' a mán[o], _to set in hand, to begin, to broch._
Métter' a m[ó]nte, _to put into the packe againe, to heape vp, to swig at cardes._
Métter' am[ó]re, _to settle ones loue or affection vpon any thing._
Métter' a mórte, _to put to death._
Métter' a n[o]n calére, _to set at naught._
Métter' a partít[o], _to put in doubt or bring one to some irresolution and vncertainty._
Métter' a ríschi[o], _to put in hazard or danger._
Métter' a sácc[o], _to put to the spoile, to sacke, to ransacke, to massacre._
Métter' a táu[o]la, _to sit downe at boord._
Métter' auánti, _to propose, to exhibite, to set forward, to aduance._
Métter béne, _to place or set well. Also to sute or square well with. Also to turne or redound to ones good or profite._
Métter cása, _to set vp house._
Métter c[o]mpassi[ó]ne, _to mooue vnto pitty._
Métter c[ó]nt[o], _to place or set in account. Also to answer ones expectation._
Métter cúra, _to apply care vnto._
Métter da bánda, _to lay aside, to put by._
Métter d'att[ó]rn[o], _to put on or about one._
Métter déntr[o], _to bring or let and put in._
Métter diligénza, _to vse all diligence._
Métter fuóc[o], _to burne or set on fire. Also to sow sedition._
Métter fuóra, _to put out, to expell, to set foorth, to lay out, to publish. Also to burgeon or bud foorth._
Métter' il capẻll[o], _to put on ones hat._
Métter' il chiauistẻll[o] all'usci[o], _to set a barre before the doore, to set a bolt vpon the doore._
Métter' il frén[o], _to put on a bridle, to refraine one, to bridle, to snaffle._
Métter' il pél[o], _to burnish as Deere doe, to spred in squarenesse._
Métter' in abband[ó]n[o], _to set at naught to abandon and neglect._
Métter' in áia, _to put or set in a threshing or open place, that is, to bring one into a fooles Paradise, to put a man in hope or feede him with faire words. Also to intermeddle with businesse that one hath nothing to doe with._
Métter' in assẻtt[o], _to settle in good order._
Métter' inánzi, _to prefer, to propose, to put forward, to put in consideration._
MET
Métter' in auentúra, _to put in hazard._
Métter' in bánc[o], _to put into banke or safety._
Métter' in cáp[o], _to bring into the field. Also to propose or lay foorth a matter._
Métter' in cárcere, _to put in prison._
Métter' in cássa, _to put vp in chests, to lay vp safe or in store as men doe money._
Métter' in chét[o], _to appease, to whosht._
Métter' in c[ó]nci[o], _to put in order, or dresse vp._
Métter' in cuóre, _to put into ones heart._
Métter' in dóss[o], _to clothe or put on._
Métter' in facénda, _to set a worke._
Metter' in fíl[o], _to put in ranke or in file._
Métter' in f[ó]nd[o], _to sinke or ouerthrow._
Métter' in fracáss[o], _to put to spoile._
Métter' in fúga, _to put to flight or rout._
Metter' in lẻtt[o], _to lay or bring to bed._
Métter' in lúce, _to set out, to publish._
Métter' in mal'ánn[o], _to put in trouble._
Métter' in máre, _to put to sea._
Métter' in ménte, _to put in minde._
Métter' in mólle, _to lay in steepe._
Métter' in n[o]n cále, _to set at naught, to care nothing for, not to set by, to neglect._
Métter' in n[o]uẻlle, _to set out as a laughing-stocke._
Métter' in ópera, _to put in practise._
Métter' in [o]rdinanza, _to place or set in order, in due course, files or rankes._
Métter' in [ó]rdine, _idem._
Métter' in paróle, _to put in strife or contention. Also to giue cause of speech._
Métter' in períc[o]l[o], _to put in danger._
Métter' in riuólta, _to ouerturne, to put to confusion and to run away._
Métter' in r[ó]tta, _to put to rout or flight, to defeate, to ouerthrow._
Métter' in scrítt[o], _to set downe in writing._
Métter' in stámpa, _to put in print._
Métter' in tẻrra, _to land or goe on land._
Métter' in v[ó]ce, _to publish vnto others. Also to set a dittie into musicall parts._
Métter' in vólta, _to put to flight. Also to ouerturne._
Métter la cása s[ó]pra il camín[o], _to put the house ouer the chimnie, that is, to place the woman aboue the man._
Métter la céna, _to prepare supper._
Métter la chiésa s[ó]pra il campaníle, _to place the Church ouer the steeple, that is, to set the woman or wife aboue her husband._
Métter la fáua nel bacell[o], _to put the beane into the cod, that is, &c._
Métter la via trà le gámbe, _to set the way betweene ones legs, that is, to begin, or take a iourney in hand._
MET
Métter la táu[o]la, _to lay the boord._
Métter légge, _to impose a law._
Métter mán[o], _to manumit. Also to tame, to begin or set abroach, to lay hands on._
Métter mégli[o], _to fit handsomely, to be for the best._
Métter ménte, _to looke well vnto, to heed and marke diligently._
Métter nel cáp[o], _to perswade or put into ones head._
Métter nella vía, _to adresse, or put in the way._
Métter nel lẻtt[o], _to put or bring abed._
Métter paúra, _to put into feare._
Métter pégn[o], _to paune, to lay a wager._
Métter scála, _to come or ride at anchor neere the shore. Also to land._
Méttersi, _to cloath, or put on ones backe. Also to put or medle himselfe with. Also to determine. Also to put or prepare himselfe to doe any thing._
Méttersi a fáre, _to settle himselfe, or begin to doe, to take in hand to doe._
Méttersi a partít[o], _for a man to hazard himselfe vnto any danger._
Méttersi a períc[o]l[o], _to put himselfe in danger or perill._
Méttersi a prestáre, _to begin to lend, or put money to vsurie._
Méttersi a ríschi[o], _to put himselfe into hazard or danger._
Méttersi a táu[o]la, _to sit downe at the boord._
Méttersi auánti, _a man to aduance or put himselfe forward._
Méttersi in ceruẻll[o], _to put into ones wit. Also to call his wits together._
Méttersi in lẻtt[o], _to lye downe, or goe to bed._
Méttersi in máre, _to goe, or put forth to Sea._
Méttersi in vía, _a man to put himselfe in the way._
Méttersi la vía trà le gámbe, _to put the way betweene ones legs, that is, to begin a iourney._
Méttersi le scárpe, _a man to put on his shooes, that is to say, to prepare himselfe for any iourney or employment._
Méttersi su un cúrr[o], _earnestly to follow some fond humor or passion._
Métter s[ó]tt[o], _to subdue, to put vnder. Also to lay or set vnder._
Métter s[ó]tt[o] s[ó]pra, _to turne topsie turuie._
Métter strída, _to skreeke, or crie out._
Métter sù, _to bet, or lay a wager._
Métter táu[o]la, _to set vp a boord._
Métter' úna camíscia, _to put on a shirt._
Métter' vn pẻzz[o] a cauáll[o], _to mount a piece vpon his cariage, to mount a piece._
MEZ
Métter' vn púlce nell'[o]récchi[o], _to put a flea in ones eare, to put a toy in ones head._
Mettigarz[ó]ni, _a placer of boyes or laqueis._
Mettimassára, _a woman that placeth maids into seruice._
Mettitói[o], _a toole that Goldsmiths vse._
Mettit[ó]re, _a layer, a setter, a placer._
Mettút[o], _put, laid, set, placed._
Méu, _an hearbe like to Dill or Anise, called Meon._
Mẻzza, _a thing that is mellow, or almost rotten ripe. Also a measure of about a pottle of ours. Also a moitie, or halfe. Vsed also for the Moone, when she is iust seauen daies old._
Mẻzza áquila, _a demy eagle in armorie._
Mẻzza ária, _is among horsemen, when a horse doeth bound high, continuing without rest, whereof commeth_ Mẻzza ária áspra, _which is, bounding with a yerke._
Mẻzza árma, _a halfe-sword, any halfe weapon, or armes._
Mẻzza c[o]l[o]brína, _a demy-Culuerin._
Mẻzzalána, _any woolsie, or linsie woolsie stuffe, halfe wooll and silke, or linnen._
Mẻzzaláncia, _a demy-Lance._
Mẻzzana, _that is in or of the middle. Also a mediatrix, or a meane. Also the poope or mizen saile in a ship. Also a meane string of an instrument. Also a middle bell of any ring._
Mẻzzanaménte, _meanely, indifferently. Also by way of mediation, or intercession._
Mẻzzanáre, _to mediate, to deale or come betweene others._
Mẻzzanár[o], _a mediator, an vmpier, a compromiser, an arbitrator._
Mẻzzanità, _a meane, a mediocritie, a mediation, or going betweene others. Also a remedie, an interposition, an indifferencie._
Mẻzzannáta, _a halfe-yeares rent, wages, employment, time, or space._
Mẻzzán[o], _a meane man, betweene great and little, indifferent, betweene both. Also a meane, or countertenor in musike. Also a mediator betweene parties. Also any middle thing. Also a middle-finger._
Mẻzzára, _the play of keeles, or nine pinnes._
Mẻzzáre, _to mellow or ripe-halfe rotten. Also to deuide in the midle or halfe._
Mẻzzaría, _the mid, midle centre, or midst part of any thing._
Mẻzzaría délla gióia, _the midle of the mouth of a piece._
Mẻzzaról[o], _a partner in any thing, a sharer at halfe, a compartener._
Mẻzzársi, _to grow rotten, or mellow-ripe._
MEZ
Mẻzzaruóla, _a small wine measure, a pint._
Mẻzza sẻlla, _the second kind of saddle vsed to colts. Also the time of the riders or horses exercise. Looke_ Huóm[o] _and_ Cauáll[o].
Mẻzza tẻsta, _a kind of halfe skull, or halfe head-peece._
Mẻzzatúra d'árme, _a deuiding or partition of cotes or armes._
Mẻzzéne, _the midle ribs of any bodie._
Mẻzzen[ó]ci, _a kind of drinking-glasse._
Mẻzzétta, _a wine-measure, about a pint._
Mẻzziauól[o], _a meane franklin, or hinde._
Mẻzzína, _as_ Mezzétta.
Mẻzzíssima péra, _a most rotten-ripe Peare._
Mẻzz[o], _a moitie, a halfe, or mid-part, a demy of any thing. Also a demy in armorie. Also a meane, or mediation. Also a mediator, or intercessor. Also a space or interuall of time or place. Also vsed for mediocritie, or meanenesse. Vsed also for a neutrall, or indifferent man. Also almost halfe or wel neere. Also mellow or rotten ripe, taken for the Latin word Mitis._
Mẻzz[o] cann[ó]ne, _a demy-Cannon._
Mẻzz[o] dì, _mid-day, high noone. Also the South part of the world._
Mẻzz[o]-festa, _halfe-holiday._
Mẻzz[o] gi[ó]rn[o], _as_ Mẻzz[o] dì.
Mẻzz[o]lanità, _a meane state, or condition._
Mẻzz[o]lán[o], _of a meane state, or indifferent condition, of a midle qualitie._
Mẻzz[o]li[ó]ne, _a demy Lyon in armory._
Mẻzz[o]-mánd[o]l[o], _Seamsters call it the halfe-almond stitch._
Mẻzz[o] p[ó]me. _Looke_ P[ó]me.
Mẻzz[o] púnt[o], _halfe a point. Looke_ Púnt[o].
Mẻzz[o] ságr[o], _a demy-Sacre, of vs called a Minion._
Mẻzz[o] sap[ó]re, _neither soure nor sweet._
Mẻzz[o] vént[o], _a halfe winde._
Mẻzz[o] vérde, _greene-rosted, or raw-sodden._
Mẻzzule, _the midle ribs of any creature. Also the midle boords of any barrell._
Mì, _a preposition added in the beginning of words for halfe or mid._
Mì, _to me. Also me, or my selfe. Also from me. Also a note in Musike._
Mía, _mine, mine owne, my. Also as_ Miáci.
Miáci, _a kind of shell-fish yeelding foule yellowish pearles._
Miag[o]laménti, _whining, puling, wailing. Also the meawings of a Cat._
Miag[o]láre, _to whine, to pule, to waile. Also to meaw as a Cat. Also as_ Nicchiáre.