MVL · Part 3

Panic[ó]ne, _a gorbellie, a gullie-gut feeder._

Panícula, _a long round thing hanging downe of diuers hearbs and trees like a Cats-taile, as in Nut-trees, and others, called red-plum, or Cats-taile. Also any thing that groweth round and long._

Panierár[o], _a Panier, or Basket-maker._

Paniére, _a Panier, a Basket, a Dosser. Also a kind of broade flowre._

Panierúzz[o]li, _little cups, or beakers of floures._

Panífer[o], _bread-bearing, or bringing._

Panifíci[o], _bread-making._

Pani[ó]ni, _Lime-twigs, or lushes to catch Birds with._

Paniuór[o], _a deuourer of bread._

Panízza, _a Panádo of grated bread._

Panízz[o], _as_ Paníci[o].

Pannácci[o], _any kinde of filthie course cloth._

Pánna di látte, _a kind of clouted creame, or the pure creame of milke._

Pannaiuól[o], _a Draper, or a Clothier._

Pannaréccia, _as_ Panarícci[o].

Pannẻlli, _as_ Panníc[o]li.

Pannésc[o].

Pannétt[o], _any kind of little cloth, as a Napkin, a Towell, a Mucketer, or Kerchiefe._

PAN

Pánni, _all manner of clothes, raiment, or apparell, be it wollen, or linnen._

Pánni allégri, _Holie-day garments._

Pannicẻlli, _as_ Panníc[o]li.

Pannicẻll[o] di nás[o], _a Hand-kercher, a Mucketer._

Panníc[o]la carn[ó]sa, _as_ Pannícula carn[ó]sa.

Panníc[o]li, _all manner of little clothes, clouts, or rags. Also filmes, or thin skinlets._

Pannícula carn[ó]sa, _a fleshie membrane or pannicle or skin that lieth next vnder the fat of the outward parts, and is the fourth couer that wrappeth all the bodie ouer._

Pannicul[ó]s[o], _full of pannicles, or skinlets._

Pánni d'afflítt[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni del vís[o], _freckles in the face._

Pánni di brún[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni di c[o]rr[ó]tt[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni di gámba, _hosen and shooes._

Pánni di duól[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni di fẻrr[o], _plates of iron. Vsed also for shirts of maile, or iackets._

Pánni di rázza, _Tapistries, or cloth of Araze._

Pánni di sc[o]rúcci[o], _mourning clothes._

Pannífer[o], _cloth-bearing, or bringing._

Pánni láni, _all manner of wollen clothes._

Pánni líni, _all manner of linnen clothes._

Pánni líni di gámba, _linnen hosen._

Pánni líni[o], _a linnen-draper._

Panníne, _all manner of wollen clothes. Also the trade of wollen clothes._

Pannít[o], _a course Frocke, or Cassocke._

Pánni vénd[o]li, _frippers, sellers of old clothes._

Pannizzuóla, _a toole vsed of stone-cutters._

Pánn[o], _any kind of cloth. Also a tent for a wound. Also a marke which a man hath by nature._

Pánn[o] acc[o]tt[o]nát[o], _cottoned, or napped cloth._

Pánn[o] ált[o], _any manner of broade cloth._

Pánn[o] báss[o], _narrow cloth, as Carzies._

Pannócchia, _any tufft, head, or bunch or knob growing vpon hearbs. Also the rump of any bird, the end of any taile, a docke. Also a stalke, stem, or eare of Panike, Milet, or Indian wheate. Also a knob, a bunch, or wenne of flesh. Also a great bile, a plague-sore, a pocke, an impostume about the priuie members, a cunt-botch, a winchester-goose._

Pannochiésc[o].

Pánn[o] cóll[o], _a neck-cloth._

Pánn[o] dell'ócchi[o], _a pin and a web in the eye._

Pánn[o] di séta, _any silke cloth._

Pánn[o] lána, _woollen cloth._

PAN

Pánn[o]lín[o], _any linnen cloth._

Pannór[o], _a kind of measure in Italy._

Pann[o]sità, _a dimnesse ouer the eyes._

Pann[ó]s[o], _full of cloth. Also couered with a rine, or slimie skinne._

Pán[o], _closely round, the round lying of a Snake, or Worme. Also a Weauers beame, or roule. Also a spungie swelling on trees like a Mushrom, whereof they make touch-wood. Also touch-wood. Also agnels, wartles, almonds, or kernels growing behind the eares and in the necke. Also as_ Panarícci[o]. _Also a hote swelling, bile, or inflammation of blood._

Pán[o], _a kind of Grimaldéllo._

Pan[ó]s[o], _breadie, full of bread._

Panpentít[o], _bread of repentance._

Pán pẻrdút[o], _cast away, lost labour. Also as_ Frúgi pẻrda.

Pán porcín[o], _the hearbe Sow-bread, good for women in labor to hasten their deliuerie._

Pansebást[o], _a stone that taketh away barrennesse from women._

Pansebast[ó]ne, _as_ Panér[o].

Pansel[ó]n[o], _the full Moone._

Páns[o], _brode-footed._

Pantaléna, _a Barnacle-fish that sticks vpon the outside of Ships. Some take it for another kind of shell-fish._

Pantanét[o], _a place full of mud, a bog._

Pantán[o], _thicke mud, mire, or bog._

Pantan[ó]s[o], _muddie, mirie, boggie._

Pantegána, _a great Rat._

Panterín[o], _speckled like a Panther._

Pánter[o], _a precious stone of diuers colours._

Panter[ó]ne, _as_ Pánter[o].

Panthéra, _a beast called a Panther. Also a net or haie to catch foule or connies with. Also as_ Pánter[o].

Pántice, _a great fat paunch, or gorbellie. Also a laske or flux of the bellie._

Pántide, _a kinde of stone called also Graida, for they say, it bringeth forth yong ones euery three moneths._

Pantiéra, _as_ Panthéra, _but properly a plash, a pond, a poole, or waterish place where Duks keepe._

Pantóf[o]le, _Pantofles, Slippers, Chopines._

Pantónim[o], _a Player, a Dizard, or common Iester, that with his bodie and filthie gestures causeth laughter in counterfeting any others gestures and manners. Also a kind of Poeme._

Panurgía, _craftinesse, subtletie, guile, deceit._

Panúrg[o], _a subtle, craftie, slye, guilefull, or wilie knaue._

Pánza, _as_ Páncia.

Panzanaríe, _foolish, or iugling tricks._

Panzáne. _Looke_ Dáre panzáne.

Panzáre, _as_ Panciáre.

PAP

Panzár[o], _a kind of good Wine in Tuscanie._

Panzáta, _as_ Panciáta.

Panzer[ó]ne, _as_ Pancier[ó]ne.

Panzétte, _as_ Pancétte.

Panziéra, _as_ Panciéra.

Panz[ó]ne, _as_ Panci[ó]ne.

Pa[o]lín[o], _as_ Pag[o]lín[o].

Pa[o]nácci[o], _as_ Pau[o]názz[o].

Pa[o]názz[o], _as_ Pau[o]názz[o].

Pa[ó]ne, _a Peacocke._

Pa[o]neggiánte, _as_ Pau[o]neggiánte.

Pa[o]neggiáre, _as_ Pau[o]neggiáre.

Pa[o]rnáre, _to darken, to obscure, to sut._

Pa[ó]rn[o], _darke, obscure, suttie, duskie, pitchie, deadly._

Pa[o]rn[ó]s[o], _full of darkenesse, suttinesse, pitchinesse, duskishnesse, drearinesse._

Pápa, _a Pope or chiefe Bishop. Also vsed for Sathan in the Vocatiue case._

Papábile, _able to be Pope._

Papadíndi, _dad or father some money or chinke, as children vse to say._

Papafíc[o], _a kind of riding garment._

Papagáll[o], _a wonderfull Cocke. For_ Pape, _is admirable, and_ Gall[o], _a Cocke, a Popingiay, a Parrat, a Parochito. Also a Cocke of the game. Also as_ Mẻrlúzz[o].

Papágn[o], _the hearbe Poppie._

Papáli, _a kind of daintie Peares._

Papalísti, _Papists, such as take part with the Pope._

Papardẻlle, _as_ Pappardẻlle.

Paparẻll[o], _a goslin, a yoong goose._

Paparín[o], _a yoong goose or goslin._

Pápar[o], _a yoong goose or goslin._

Papáss[o], _a chiefe Bishop or religious man among the Infidels._

Papátic[o], _the Papacie, the dignitie and office of the Pope, the Popedome. Also a kind of simnell or spiced bread._

Papát[o], _as_ Papátic[o].

Papauerále, _wilde Poppie, which being subiect to falling off, doth soone loose his flower. Some call it Corne-rose._

Papaueráta, _a garment wrought with flower-workes like Poppie flowers._

Papauerína, _a kinde of hard cabidge-lectuce._

Papáuer[o], _Poppie or Ches-boule._

Pape, _a word of admiration, as Gods! oh! alas! aye me!_

Papell[ó]ne, _as_ Papigli[ó]ne.

Paperáre, _to play the goose._

Paperẻll[o], _a yoong goose or goslin._

Paperín[o], _a goslin or yoong goose._

Páper[o], _a goslin. Also Gunners match._

Papésc[o], _popish, papisticall._

Papésim[o], _Papisme, Poperie or Papacie._

Papéssa, _a shee-pope, a pope-Ione._

Papigli[ó]ne, _any kind of Ladie or butter-flie._

PAP

Papír[o], _a kinde of great rush in Egypt growing in fens or moorish grounds, called Papir-reede, whereof they were wont to make great leaues to write on, and thereof was the first paper made and to this day called paper._

Papír[o] délla candéla, _the weeke, match, or snuff of a Candle._

Papir[o]né[o]. _Looke_ Lucégn[o]l[o].

Papísti, _the Papists, or Popish._

Papístic[o], _Papisticall, Popish._

Papózza.

Páppa, _the first word that children are taught to call their Fathers by, as ours say Dad, Daddie, or Bab. Also a Nurce, or foster-Father. Also any kind of Pap, or water-grewell._

Pappafíc[o], _a kind of course riding garment._

Pappafíc[o], _a daintie bird in Italy that feedes on Figs, called a Gnatsnapper._

Pappagallésca língua, _the Parets language, as we say, the pedlers french, gibbrish, or fustian tongue._

Pappagalléssa, _a pratling huswife._

Pappaménti, _gourmandizings, surfettings._

Pappardẻlle, _a kind of paste-meate vsed in Italy._

Pappáre, _to feede with Pap. Also to pap, or sucke a dug. Also to eate or feede with small or chewed meate, as some Nurces doe their children. Also to call Bab, or Dad, as yong children do. Also as_ Pacchiáre.

Papparót[o], _as_ Páppa.

Papparótta, _as_ Páppa.

Pappat[ó]re, _a feeder on pap. Also as_ Pacchi[ó]ne.

Pappatúra, _any kind of pap, or papping. Also as_ Pácchia.

Páppe, _teats, paps, dugs. Also as_ Pápe. _Also a kind of shell-fish._

Pápp[o], _Bab, Dad, or Daddie, as children call their Father. Also pap, or papping. Also the hearbe Groundswell. Also the soft doune of flowres that the winde bloweth about, as Thistle-doune, or the mossinesse and cotton that groweth on some hearbes._

Papp[o]láta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Papp[o]náre, _as_ Pacchiáre.

Papp[ó]ne, _as_ Pacchi[ó]ne. _Also the seede of a kind of Thistle._

Pápula, _any blister, push, whelke, botch, bile, impostume, swelling, or inflammation that riseth on the skinne with itch._

Papul[ó]s[o], _full of Pápule._

Papuzzána, _a Worme called a Weeuell._

Par, _a paire, a couple, a cast, a brace, a yoke. Also as_ Pári. _Also as_ Pár[o], _it seemeth._

Pára, _paires, couples, braces, castes, yokes._

PAR

Parabási, _transgression, as it were speaking something besides the argument._

Parábile, _that may be warded._

Paráb[o]la, _a parable, a metaphore, a figuratiue speach, a similitude, a resemblance, or comparison. Also a certaine crooked line comming of the cutting of a cone or cilinder._

Parab[o]lán[o], _a speaker of parables. Also a Mountibanke, a pratler, a babler._

Parab[o]láre, _to speake parables, to prate or babble by way of similitudes._

Parabólic[o], _like, or resembling._

Parab[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of parables. Also vsed for_ Parab[o]lán[o].

Paracéntesi, _a pricking or cutting of the skinne with a lancet or other sharp instrument, to draw water from them that haue the dropsie._

Paracentéri[o], _an instrument or lancet, whereby such a cure is done._

Parachinánca, _as_ Parasinánca.

Paracimén[o] il mátt[o], pensánd[o] al paracimén[o] ducále.

Paracísm[o], _as_ Parasísm[o].

Paraclési, _a comforting, or exhortation._

Paraclét[o], _a comforter. Also a patron, or protector._

Paraclít[o], _a man defamed, or that hath an ill name, and is ill reported of._

Paracnástic[o], _a kind of continuall hote and burning feauer, wherein the heate when it is at the greatest by little and little diminisheth and ceaseth._

Paracnémi[o], _the vttermost bone in the shanke of the leg._

Paracócul[o], _a strange plant or thistle, called the Apple of Peru, or the thornie and prickie Apple._

Paracópe, _alienation of the minde._

Paracóre, _a stomacher, or cordiall defence of the heart. Also the Goose-giblets, or such Cookes vailes._

Paracucchín[o], _as_ Pancúcc[o]. _Also a flurt, a flap with a fox-taile, a trifle, or matter of nothing._

Paracuóre, _as_ Paracóre.

Paradél[o], _the great Daizie, with the knob in the midst._

Paradéma, _a kind of earthen pot, or pan, or dish._

Paradígma, _as_ Paradímma.

Paradímma, _an example of some ones fact, deede, or saying._

Paradisáre, _to emparadise._

Paradisẻ[o], _the Paradise-bird, hauing very costly feathers._

Paradisétt[o], _a little paradise or place of pleasure._

Paradís[o], _Paradise, which is a garden of pleasure or hortyard of delight. But vsed for a place of felicitie and true happinesse._

Paradossále, _paradoxicall, contrarie to the common receiued opinion._

PAR

Paradóss[o], _a paradox, a strange thing to heare, and contrarie to the common receiued opinion._

Parafim[ó]si, _some part or disease about a mans priuities._

Paráf[o], _a paraffe, a paragraph, or whatsoeuer is contained in one sentence._

Parafuóc[o], _a skreene or any thing to keepe the fire away._

Paragálli, _the name of a rope in a ship._

Parággi, _the knuckles or turning ioints of the Chine or back-bone._

Paraggiáre, _to prepare or make ready, to dight, to set forth._

Parággi[o], _plight, state, cace, or terme of being. Also a preparation, a making ready, a setting forth, a dighting. Also paragement, paritie, match or equalitie. Also worth or estimation._

Paragóge, _a figure when a letter or sillable is added to the order of a word._

Parag[o]nábile, _that may be compared._

Parag[o]nánza, _equalitie, comparison._

Parag[o]náre, _to equall, to paragone, to compare._

Parag[ó]ne, _a paragon, a match, a compare, an equall. Also a comparison or conferring together. Also a triall or touch-stone to try gold or good from bad._

Parag[o]néu[o]le, _that may be compared._

Paragráfa, _a marke in a margent._

Paragrafáre, _to paragraffe._

Paragráf[o], _a paragraffe, a paraffe, a pilcrow, what is contained in one sentence._

Paraguánt[o]s, _money giuen by such as winne at any game to by-standers._

Paralẻlli, Paralẻll[o], _as_ Parallẻlli.

Paralesía, _a disease called the Palsie._

Parali[ó]ne, _a kind of wild Poppie._

Parali[o]pési, _a preuention, an anticipation._

Paralipómene, _left out, that is not spoken or written of._

Paraliscía, _a disease called the Palsie._

Paralísi, _a resolution of the sinnewes, a depriuing of feeling and moouing or of both in any part of the bodie._

Paralísi hẻrba, _as_ Paralísis.

Paralísis, _an herbe with a golden flower, which is a signe of the spring-time, the Primerose, the Cowslip, or Oxelip._

Paralíst[o], _as_ Paralític[o].

Paralític[o], _one sicke of the Palsie._

Parallássi, _the difference betweene the true and apparant place of a Planet or Comet, by reason that we behold it not from the centre, but from the superficies of the earth._

Parallẻlla sphẻra, _the place of the world where the inhabitants haue the Equinoctiall and the Tropikes paralell to their Horyzon, as they haue who dwell vnder the North or South-pole._

PAR

Parallẻlláre, _to paralell or measure equally distant one against another._

Parallẻlli, _the circles and lines in the spheare of the world drawen from the East to the West hauing one of the poles for their centre, and in euery part equally distant one from another._

Parallẻll[o], _euery where a like distant and paralell, as lines drawen in childrens copie-bookes to write by._

Parallẻll[o] grámm[o], _of opposite lines set paralell._

Parál[o], _a kind of ship at Athens wherein certaine went euery yeere to Delos in the name of all the rest to sacrifice to Apòllo, and they which went in that ship were called_ Paráli.

Paral[o]gísm[o], _a deceitfull conclusion or captious reasoning and fallacious arguing._

Paramensáli, _some part of a ship._

Paramént[o], _any kind of dighting, preparation, trimming, garnishing or furniture._

Paramése, _the fifth string, or next to the middlemost. Also B. fa. b. mi._

Param[ó]sche, _any fanne to beate away flies._

Paránc[o] da dú[o] rággi.

Paránd[o], _to be prepared._

Paránd[o]li [o]uér[o] áspi, scalétte c[o]' suói paránd[o]li [o]uér[o] áspi.

Parándra, _a beast or bird of many colours._

Paranési, _a precept, an admonition or exhortation, namely such a one as ought not to be gainesaid._

Paranétic[o], _containing precepts and instructions as should not be gainesaid._

Paráng[o], _a span-measure or shaftsman as Drapers in London call it._

Parang[o]náre, _as_ Parag[o]náre.

Parang[ó]ne, _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Paranímpha, _he or shee that is ioyned with the bride or bridegrome to make him or hir ready, and to ouersee that all things be well, an ouerlooker of a mariage or wedding. It is now vsed in many parts of Italie for a mariage-maker. Also a wanton milkesop, an effeminate courtier._

Paraníte, _a kind of Amethist-stone._

Parapécchi[o], _one of the bones in a mans arme. Called also_ Badí[o].

Parapẻtt[o], _a parapet, or wall breast-high, the vpper part of a wall which shadoweth the souldiers from the sight and annoyance of the enemie, battlements vpon high walles, a vante-mure. Also a cuirace or a breast-plate._

Parapharnália, _as_ Paraphẻrna.

Paraphẻrna, _all things that a woman bringeth to her husband besides her dowrie called in Latin Peculium._

PAR

Paraph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of course Allume vsed for Dyers._

Paraphrási, _a paraphrase, an exposition of one same thing by other words._

Paraphrástic[o], _paraphrasticall, a larger exposition of any thing._

Paraphrást[o], _he that interpreteth the sentences of another plainly._

Paraphr[o]sína, _a kind of phrenzie._

Paráre, _to ward or defend a blow, to repaire, to couer from, to shield, to shroud, to shelter. Also to teach a horse to stay and stop orderly. Also the stop in the action of horsemanship._ Pára béne, _he stops well. Also to dight, to adorne, to set forth, to garnish, to prepare, to make ready, or set in a readinesse. Also to propose an occasion._

Paráre dauánti, _to ward, to defend, to shield, to stop or repaire before._

Parasánga, _a Persian measure vsed much by Xenophon in describing marches, containing thirtie Stadios, and is about three miles and three quarters of ours._

Parascéue, _the eaue before the Passeouer. Also a preparation._

Parascós[o]le, _some part of a ship._

Parási, _a kind of disease in the eyes._

Parasím[o], _as_ Parasísm[o].

Parasinánca, _a kind of squincie or swelling in the outward muskles or fleshie part of the iawes with a rednesse. Some call it the Mumps in the throat._

Parási[o].

Parasísm[o], _a grudge, a fit, a stoure, an accession of an ague or other disease, an assault, a comming againe or remaining of an ague._

Parasitággine, _fawning-flatterie or parasitenesse._

Parasitáre, _to play the Parasite, to sooth one vp in all things, to fawne vpon and flatter for a meales-meate._

Parasitástr[o], _a counterfeit Parasite._

Parasít[o], _a parasite, a flatterer, a smell-feast, a trencher or bellie-friend._

Paras[ó]le, _any thing to keepe or guard one from the Sunne._

Parastási, _assistance or proofe by witnesse._

Parastátiche, _the spindle bone in the shanke. Also two kernels full of seed in mans bodie growing at the end of the bladder receiuing the seed from other vessels brought thither by vasa deferentia._

Parastráte, _stones set about pillers. Also as_ Parastátiche.

Paráta, _a warding or defending. Looke_ Paráre, _a dighting or garish setting forth._

Parathési, _apposition._

PAR

Parátic[o], _a Trades-man, or Artificer._

Paratílm[o], _a kinde of punishment by drawing out of haires of the priuie parts of poore men taken in adulterie._

Paráto, _warded a blow, defended from, shielded, shrouded or couered from. Also dight, adorned, prepared, set forth, garnished, made ready, in a readinesse. Also prompt, ready, nimble, prouided._

Parauánghi, _country labourers, plough-men._

Parauént[o], _a fanne or defence for the winde._

Párca, _soft, sparing, thriftinesse, parcimonie._

Parcáre, _to pardon, to spare, to forbeare._

Párcere, _as_ Parcáre.

Párche, _the three Fates of mans life, Clóto, Lachesis, and Atropos._

Parcimónia, _as_ Parcità.

Parcimoni[ó]s[o], _as_ Párc[o].

Parcità, _parcimonie, thriftinesse, niggardnesse, frugalitie, sparing, scarcenesse._

Párc[o], _parcimonious, thriftie, sparing, scarce, frugall, niggard, miserly. Also a Sheepe-fold, or Parke for Deere, or any empailed piece of ground._

Pardái, _a kind of flat bottom'd boate._

Pardaliánche, _the hearbe Libards-bane, or choke-libard._

Pardáli[o], _a kind of oyntment anciently vsed in Greece. Also a kind of precious stone speckled like a Panther, and therefore so called._

Pardál[o], _as_ Nabín[o]. _Also the bird called a Plouer._

Pardá[o], _a certaine coine in Ormuz._

Pardẻll[o], _a Menow-fish._

Pardígli[o], _a darke speckled, or daple-gray._

Par di vís[o], _it seemeth apparant._

Párd[o], _a Leopard. Also a Deere, or sandie-colour of a horse._

Párd[o]l[o], _a bird like a Plouer of a dunne colour. Also a kind of boyes-play._

Páre, _it seemeth, it appeareth._

Pareás[o], _or_ Pareási, _a Serpent, hauing to the greatnesse and length of his bodie but a small head, yet so wide a mouth, that he is able to swallow downe a Pigeon whole. He maketh a furrow in the ground with his taile as he creepeth._

Parecchiáre, _to prepare, to make readie._

Parécchij, _many, sundrie, diuers, manifold, namely three, or aboue three._

Parécchi[o], _a preparation, a making readie._

Parécchi[o], _equall, euen, match, or like._

Pareggiamént[o], _equalitie._

Pareggiáre, _as_ Parag[o]náre.

Pareggiat[ó]re, _as_ Equat[ó]re.

PAR

Paréggi[o], _as_ Puléggi[o], _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Paréglia, _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Parégli[o], _a receptacle, a harbor._

Paréli[o], _any thing bright like the Sunne._

Parencéphali, _the hinder part of the braine._

Parencíma, _the substance of the liuer, spleane, and lights, so called, because it is supposed that they are congealed of much thicke and feculent bloud._

Parengát[o], _as_ Palificáta.

Pareníte, _a kind of Amethist stone._

Parẻntád[o], _alliance, parentage, kinred. Also an assemblie of kinsmen. Also a mariage, or allying together of houses. Also a stocke, a name of a blood. Also an ancestrie, or pedigree._

Parẻntággi[o], _Parentage, as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntále, _of or belonging to a kindred._

Parẻntália, _feasts kept in memorie of parents or ancestors._

Parẻntáre, _to become kin, or kinsmen. Also to allye, or ioine in mariage._

Parẻntát[o], _as_ Parentád[o]. _Also allyde, or ioined in mariage._

Parẻnte, _a Parent, a Father, or Mother that begat and bare vs. Also the creator, the maker, or he that breedeth and bringeth foorth. Also a kinsman, or an allye._

Parẻnteggiáre, _to follow or imitate parents, or kinsmen._

Parẻntẻla, _as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntesi, _a parenthesis, or interposition of words within a sentence, a clause comprehended within another sent[en]ce, which may be left out; and yet the sense may be perfect._

Parẻntéu[o]le, _familiar, or like a kinseman._

Parẻnteu[o]lménte, _like a kinseman, or parent-like._

Parẻntézza, _as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻnticída, _a murtherer of parents, kinsemen, or deere friends._

Parentóri[o], _as_ Peremptóri[o]. _Also as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntúcci[o], _a poore kinseman._

Parére, _an opinion, a seeming, a conceit, a mind, a thought._

Parére, pái[o], pársi, párs[o], _or_ parút[o], _to seeme, to appeare. Also to resemble or be like. Also to suppose, to haue an opinion, or conceit._

Parẻrg[o], _something put to, being nothing of the matter, all besides the purpose that one hath in hand._

Parési, _negligence, slacknesse, weakening of the strength of bodie or minde._

Paretára, _as_ Paretária.

Paretaría, _binde-weede, with-binde, or Pellitorie of the wall._

Paréte, _any kind of wall or partition in any house or building._

PAR

Parét[o]l[o], _a place where birds are taken or where lime-twigges are placed._

Paretóni[o], _a colour so called. Also a kind of white fatty earth or clay growing._

Parétta, _a kind of net to catch birds._

Paréu[o]le, _seemely, sightly, appeering, handsome, makeing a faire shew._

Parg[o]leggiáre, _to play the pretty child, to dote and wauer, to be pretty or quaint._

Parg[o]létta, _as_ Párg[o]l[o].

Párg[o]l[o], _little, quaint, fine, dainty and small, pretty and handsome, yongue._

Pári, _alike, euen, match, equall, peere, resembling. Also paires or couples._

Parián[o], _a kinde of Needle-fish like a Snake._

Paríchi, _a certaine poore and base kinde of people that mannure and till other mens lands in Turkie._

Paricída, _a murtherer of his parents, kinsfolkes, equals or deere frindes._

Paricídi[o], _murther of parents, kinsmen, equals or deere frindes._

Pári del régn[o], _the Peeres of a kingdome, great men or Princes of a State._

Pári di Fráncia, _the twelue Peeres or chiefe Princes of France._

Pári dispári, _euen and odde._

Parietária, _as_ Paretária.

Pariéte, _as_ Paréte.

Parigín[o], _a kind of french coine._

Parigióli, _a kind of Mushroms._

Paríglia, _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Parigliáre, _as_ Parag[o]náre.

Parígli[o], _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Parília, _certaine feastes vnto Diana the 21. of Aprill._

Parilità, _as_ Parità.

Pariménte, _semblably, likewise, equally, in like manner, euen alike._

Pári[o], _a kinde of excellent stone vsed in building._

Pári[o]dispári, _euen or oddes._

Pári pári, _as_ Par-pári.

Parisóla, _an Ox-eye or great Titmouse._

Paristhímia, _two spungious kernels in the iawes contayning great aboundance of humidity, which serueth to moisten the great arteries, the stomake and all the parts in the mouth._

Paristhmíe, _as_ Amiddáli.

Parità, _parity, equality, similitude, likenesse, resemblance._

Paritẻll[o], _a thin wall of reedes or rods._

Paritóni[o], _as_ Paretóni[o].

Parladúra, _as_ Parlatúra.

Parlági[o], _a Pallace. Also a Parlour or place to meet and speake together._

Parlamentáre, _to parly or speake together._

Parlamént[o], _a Parliament. Also a parly. Also an assembly of the chiefe and wisest men assembled together to treate, to speake and consult of weightie matters._

PAR

Parlánte, _speaking, parlying, discoursing. Also eloquent and well spoken._

Parlantína, _a pratling or talking woman._

Parlánza, _hath anciently beene vsed for any speech, talke or discourse._

Parláre, _to speake, to parly, to talke, to say, to vtter in words. Also speech, talke or discourse._

Parláre álla múta, _to speake by signes._

Parláre a tent[ó]ne, _to speake gropeingly._

Parláre a vót[o], _to speake to the aire, to speake and not be regarded._

Parláre brianzésc[o], _to speake tipple, drunken or whip-cat language._

Parláre c[o]' cénni, _to speake by nods._

Parlár fuóra de' dénti, _to speake out plaine._

Parlár' in ária, _to speake and not be heard._

Parláre lárg[o], _to speake at large._

Parlasía, _the disease called the palsie._

Parláta, _a speake or speaking, a speech, a flim-flam discourse._

Parlát[o], _spoken. Looke_ Parláre. _Vsed also anciently for_ Prelát[o], _a prelate._

Parlatói[o], _a parlour in any house, but properly a place where men meete together to parly and treat of matters, as our Parliament house is._

Parlat[ó]re, _a speaker, a talker._

Parlatóri[o], _as_ Parlatói[o].

Parlatríce, _a woman speaker._

Parlatúra, _a speaking, a speech._

Parlétic[o], _sicke of the palsie._

Parliére, _a speaker, a talker._

Párma, _as_ Paluése.

Parmegián[o], _of Parma, Parmesan-cheese._

Pármi, _as_ Mi páre, _it seemeth to mee._

Párm[o]la, _a part of the plowgh so called._

Parnasáic[o] p[o]ẻta, _a Parnassus Poet._

Parnócchie, _Shrimps or Prawne fishes._

Pár[o], _a paire, a couple, a brace, a yoake. Also a kind of ship or bote._

Parócchia, _a Parish, a precinct assigned to one Priest to haue charge of._

Parocchiáre, _to parish, or dwell in a parish._

Parócchij, _were anciently such as prouided the Embassadors of great Princes that were sent to Rome in publike manner, of wood, salt, bread, and other necessaries._

Parocchiále, _of or belonging to a parish._

Parocchián[o], _a Parish-priest, a Parishioner._

Par[o]chétt[o], _as_ Par[o]chít[o].

Par[o]chít[o], _a little Parret or Parochito._

Parócide, _swellings behind the eares._

Par[o]císm[o], _as_ Parasísm[o].

Paróc[o], _as_ Parocchián[o].

PAR

Parodía, _a turning of a verse by altering some wordes._

Paród[o], _the beginning of the Chorus his speech._

Paróffia. _Vsed for a Parish or precinct of a Church. Also a part or share._

Paroffiále, _as_ Parocchiále.

Paroffián[o], _as_ Parocchián[o].

Paroffiáre, _as_ Parocchiáre.

Parógli, _a disease in the teeth._

Paróla, _a word, a motto. Also the word or speech. Also word or promise._

Paroláre, _to set or play at a grand part at dice._

Paroláta, _a tale of many wordes._

Parolétte, _short or little wordes._

Pár[o]li, _a grand part set or cast at dice._

Parolíne, _litle, sweet or pleasing words._

Pár[o]l[o], _a Tinkard or Brazier._

Parol[ó]ni, _high, big, rouing, long or bug wordes._

Parol[ó]s[o], _full of wordes, wordie._

Parolózza, _a grosse vnseemely word._

Parolúzze, _foolish or idle wordes._

Par[o]níchia, _as_ Panarícci[o]. _Also an hearbe growing on rockes good to cure any_ Panarícci[o].

Par[o]s[o]lína, _a Titmouse or Oxe-eye._

Par[ó]ss[o]la, _as_ Par[o]s[o]lína.

Paróti, _an impostume or sore that commeth of matter distilled from the head into the burres or kernels of the eares._

Parótide, _the two arteries on the right and left side neere the throat, and going vpward aboue the eares._

Parpagli[ó]ne, _the great Butter-flie._

Parpagliuóla, _a coine worth three pence._

Pár pári, _alike, euen, well matcht, hand in hand, man to man without odd's, equall. Also a kind of play called euen and odde._

Parpeglióla, _a Butter-flie, a Ladie-bird._

Párra, _a bird called the little Nonet._

Parrà, _it will or shall seeme._

Parricída, _as_ Paricída.

Parricídi[o], _as_ Paricídi[o].

Parrócchia, _as_ Parócchia.

Parrocchián[o], _as_ Parocchián[o].

Parrúzza, _as_ Par[o]s[o]lína.

Parsimónia, _as_ Parcità.

Parsimoniáre, _to spare and be thriftie._

Parsimoni[ó]s[o], _as_ Párc[o].

Párs[o], _as_ Parút[o], _of_ Parére.

Pars[o]nár[o], _a Copartner, a Partaker._

Partággi[o], _a partage, a share, a partaking._

Partánza, _as_ Partẻnza.

Partataménte, _seuerally, apart, by it selfe._

Párte, _a part, a portion, a share or diuision of any thing. Also a partie, a faction, a partialitie, a sect or side. Also a partiall man. Also partly or in part. Also an office, a function or charge. Also a coast, a way, a turne or course._

PAR

Párte chè, _partly that, whilst that._

Partecipánte, _partaking, participating._

Partecipánza, _as_ Partecipati[ó]ne.

Partecipáre, _to partake, to participate, to take part or share with._

Partecipati[ó]ne, _participation, a partaking, a partnership._

Partécipe, _a partner, a partaker, a sharer, an adherent, a complice, a copartner, an accessarie or companion in any fortune._

Párte di s[ó]pra, _the vpper part. Also a chiefe in armorie._

Parteficáre, _to partake, as_ Partecipáre.

Partéfice, _a partner, a partaker, as_ Partécipe.

Parteggiamént[o], _a sharing, a diuidence._

Parteggiána, _a partezan, a iauelin._

Parteggianáta, _a blow of a Partezan._

Parteggián[o], _a sharer, a partner. Also a partiall man or factious man._

Parteggiáre, _to share or take part with, to canuase for, to be factious._

Partenénte, _pertaining or belonging vnto._

Partenére, tẻng[o], ténni, tenút[o], _to appertaine or belong vnto._

Partenimént[o], _apurtenance, pertaining or belonging vnto._

Partẻnte, _departing, going away._

Partẻnza, _a departure, a departing or going away._

Párte pẻr vguále, _partie per pale. Also partie per fesse._

Partesána, _a Partezan, a Iauelin._

Parthẻnia, _virginitie._

Parthenidẻ[o], _as_ Parthẻni[o].

Parthẻni[o], _the sonne of a maide vnmaried, or of one supposed to be a maide when shee was maried. Also Mugwort, Motherwort, Whitewort, Saint Peterswort or Featherfew._

Párti, _the plurall of_ Párte. _Also seemes it to thee?_

Partiále, _partiall, factious._

Partialità, _partialitie, factiousnesse._

Partíbile, _that may be parted._

Particẻlla, _a little particle, parcell, part, share, portion or member._

Particẻlle, _little particles in speech, as_ Mi. Ti. Si. ci. vi. _and such._

Participatíu[o], _that doth participate._

Partícipe, _as_ Partécipe.

Participiále, _that soundeth like or hath some affinitie with a Participle._

Particípi[o], _a participle of a verbe._

Partíc[o]la, _as_ Particẻlla.

Partic[o]láre, _particular, seuerall, distinct. Also a particular._

Partic[o]larità, _a particularitie, a distinction._

Partic[o]larizzáre, _to particularize._

Partíc[o]l[o], _as_ Partic[o]láre.

PAR

Partícula, _as_ Particẻlla.

Particuláre, _as_ Partic[o]láre.

Particularità, _as_ Partic[o]larità.

Partigián[o], _as_ Partegián[o].

Partigi[ó]ne, _as_ Partimént[o].

Partimént[o], _a partition, a diuidence, a share, a part, a diuision. Also a compartment. Also a departing, or going away._

Partíre, párt[o], partít[o], _to depart, to goe away. Also to deuide, to part, to sunder. Also to distribute._

Partíre il pẻzz[o], _to dispart a piece, which is, to raise a peg of wood or wax vpon the mouth of the piece iust of the height of the breech, by which Gunners direct their shot, which peg the Italian Gunners, call Garófano._

Partíta, _a departure, a going away. Also a deuiding, a sharing, a sundring, a portion. Also a parcell or part of a reckoning. Also a set or match at any game. Vsed also for a seuerall liuerie._

Partitaménte, _seuerally, by peece-meale, particularly, distinctly._

Partiti[ó]ne, _as_ Partimént[o].

Partít[o], _departed, or gone away. Also parted, sundred, deuided, or shared._

Partít[o], _a course, a match, a resolution, an offer, or entertainement. Also a counsell, an aduise, a determination, or couenant concluded._

Partít[o] di víta, _dead, deceased._

Partitóie, _a kind of Peaches in Italy._

Partitói[o], _a partition, a diuision._

Partít[o] pẻr mẻzz[o], _parted in the midst. Also partie per fesse in armorie._

Partit[ó]re, _a parter, a deuider._

Partit[ó]ri, _certaine principall feathers in a Hawke._

Párti verg[o]gn[ó]se, _the priuities of any creature._

Párt[o], _the fruite of any mans inuention, whatsoeuer any man, woman, or beast brings foorth, a birth, or deliuerance of a child, a laying, a whelping, a litter, a layrie, a farrowing, a hatching, a kitling, a caluing, an ewing, a fillying, a foling, &c._

Partóggi[o], _a Beere to carie dead folks vpon. Also a Horse-litter, or carying-chaire._

Part[ó]nda, cioẻ Dẻa del párt[o].

Part[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to bring foorth, or be deliuered of child, or yong. Also to lay, to whelp, to farrow, to calue, to ewe, to hatch, to kitten, to fillie. Also to breede and produce any labour or fruite of the bodie or minde._

Part[o]rít[o], _brought forth, or deliuered of any fruite, child, yong, or labour._

Párt[o] ser[o]tín[o], _a latter birth, or last bearing, or lag-fruite._

Parturíre, _as_ Part[o]ríre.

Parúcca, _a Perwig, or Gregorian._

PAS

Párue, _it seemed, or did seeme._

Paruẻnte, _apparant, appearing, manifest._

Paruẻnza, _apparance, or ones presence._

Paruézza, _littlenesse, smalenesse._

Paruificáre, _to diminish, or make little. Also to vilifie, or debase._

Paruificati[ó]ne, _a making lesser, or little, a diminishing._

Paruipendità, _little esteeme, small accoumpt, or neglect of one._

Paruità, _littlenesse, smalenesse._

Párula, _as_ Parisóla.

Páru[o], _as_ Páru[o]l[o].

Paru[o]leggiáre, _as_ Parg[o]leggiáre.

Paru[o]létt[o], _a little one. Also a little child._

Páru[o]l[o], _very little, a little babe. Also an Oxe-eye, or Titmouse. Also a small pot, Pipkin, Skillet, Possenet, or Kettle._

Parussóla, _an Oxe-eye, or Titmouse._

Parúta, _a seeming to the eye._

Parút[o], _seemed, appeared. Also seemely, handsome, goodly in shew, of good presence._

Pásca, _as_ Pásqua.

Pascále, _as_ Pasquále.

Páscere, pásc[o], pascéi, pasciút[o], _to giue, or take foode or nourishment, to feede, to eate, to nourish, to pasture, to giue meate vnto. Also to graze._

Pascéu[o]le, _that may be fed, or nourished._

Páschi, _as_ Pásc[o]li.

Pascibiét[o]le, _a gull, a ninnie, a foole._

Pasci[ó]na, _foode or victuals, or prouant for men, fodder, or prouander for cattell. Also good fare, or a good feeding till ones bellie be full._

Pasci[o]náre, _as_ Pasciozzáre.

Pasci[ó]ne, _rents, reuenues, or customes of the people of Rome._

Pasciózza, _as_ Pasci[ó]na.

Pasciozzáre, _to fare well, to feede fully and merily to make good cheere._

Pascit[ó]re, _a feeder, a nourisher, a pasturer._

Pasciút[o], _fed, full fed, nourished. Also pastured, or grazed, eaten._

Pásc[o], _as_ Pásc[o]l[o].

Pasc[o]lamént[o], _a pasturing, a grazing._

Pasc[o]láre, _to pasture, to graze or fodder._

Pasc[o]lati[ó]ne, _a pasturing or grazing._

Pasc[o]lat[ó]re, _a pasturer, a grazier._

Pásc[o]l[o], _vsed for Haukes-meat. Also pasturage, pasture, grazing, or fodder for cattell. Also any foode or feeding. Also the common teazell._

Pasc[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of pasture-grounds, good for grazing, or seruing for pasture._

Pascu[ó]ne, _a horse or cattle-stealer._

Paselín[o], _a kind of Lillies._

Pas[ó]ne, _a Cornish Chough with red feet._

PAS

Pásqua, _signifieth properly a passage or passeouer, celebrated in memory of the Passeouer or through-passage which the Angel of the Lord made in AEgipt smiting with suddaine death the eldest borne child in euery AEgyptians house, sparing all the Hebrewes and touching none of them; with vs it is called the holy time of Easter, or resurrection of our Sauiour Christ. Vsed also for any other solemne and festiuall day._

Pásqua di Mággi[o], _Whitsondaie._

Pásqua di Natále, _Christes-birth-day._

Pásqua di resurẻssi, _Easterday._

Pásqua di Surẻssi[ó]ne, _Easterday._

Pasquále, _Pascall, pertayning to the Pascall or Passeouer._

Pasquáre, _to leaue fasting, to keepe Easter, to celebrate the holy communion._

Pásqua r[o]sáta, _Whitsondaie._

Pasqueggiáre, _as_ Pasquáre.

Pasquináre, _to make or write pasquins, railing libels or satiricall inuectiues._

Pasquináte, _pasquins, railing libels, satiricall rimes or such detracting trash._

Pasquín[o], _an old statue in Rome on whom all Satires, Pasquins, rayling rimes or libels are fastned and fathered._

Pasquín[o], _a nick-name that country men call their tame Asses by._

Pássa, _it passeth. Also withered or dryed._ Vua pássa, _dried raisins._

Passábile, _that may be passed, passable._

Passacauálli, _a Horse-boate or Barge._

Passacháte, _a kind of Agate-stone._

Passadiéci, _aboue ten or passage at dice._

Passad[ó]re, _as_ Passau[o]lánte.

Passaggiére, _a passenger, a way-faring-man. Also he that receiueth any tole, custome or passage-mony._

Passággi[o], _a passage, a passeouer. Also Tribute, Custome, Tole or Passage-mony._

Passamaníni, _any little or small laces._

Passamán[o], _any kind of lace for garments._

Passamán[o] d'áccia, _statute or crewell lace._

Passamán[o] di ór[o], _any lace of gold._

Passamán[o] di séta, _any kinde of silke-lace._

Passamantáre, _to lace, to set with lace._

Passamantár[o], _a Lace-maker._

Passamént[o], _a passing, or passage._

Passamẻzz[o], _a passemeasure, a cinque-pace._

Passamórt[o], _a Ferry-man._

Passánte, _passant, momentary, transitory, passing. Also Passant in armory._

Passapórt[o], _a Passe-port. Also a Ferry-man._

PAS

Passáre, _to passe, to passeouer, to surpasse, to out-goe, to exceed, to goe beyond. Also to decease or leaue this life. Vsed also for_ Passeggiáre.

Pássare, _as_ Pássera, _a sparrow._

Passáre a guázz[o], _to wade or forde ouer._

Passáre alcún[o], _to surpasse some body._

Passáre a nuót[o], _to swim ouer._

Passáre c[o]n piè sécc[o], _a fraise vsed in expressing that one speakes of any matter grauely and pithily and so passeth the same ouer well._

Passáre di quésta víta, _to goe out of this life._

Passáre il tẻmp[o], _to passe the time._

Passáre i tẻrmini, _to exceed the bounds._

Passár la bánca, _is when a Muster master alloweth of a souldier and his armes._

Passarétti, _little Flounders or Plaice._

Passáta, _a passado in fenceing, a passage or passing by._

Passatẻmp[o], _a passe-time, a sport, a solace._

Passáti, _our past or deceased fathers._

Passát[o], _past, exceeded, out-gonne._

Passát[o] d[o]máni, _to morrow next or past._

Passatói[o], _is properly that fee which euery Captaine makes his souldiers to pay out of his wages monethly. Also a passage, an entry, a gallery. Also as_ Passau[o]lánte.

Passat[ó]ni, _a kind of shooting arrow very pierceing._

Passat[ó]re, _a passer. Also a passage or transe from one roome to another. Also as_ Passau[o]lánte.

Passau[o]lánte, _a kind of small, but farre-shooting piece of ordinance. Also a kind of swift-flying and piercing shaft or darte. Also a kind of fire squibs._

Passeggiamént[o], _a walking, a pacing. Also a walke or alley of pleasure._

Passeggiáre, _to walke or pace for pleasure._

Passeggiáta, _a walking or pacing._

Passeggiatói[o], _an allie or walking place._

Passeggiat[ó]re, _a walker for pleasure._

Passéggi[o], _a walke, an allie, a walking place, a turne in a walking. Also the noise made in walking._

Pássera, _a bird called a Sparrow. Also the Plaice or Halibut-fish. Some take it for the Flounder, others for the Sole-fish. Some for any kind of flat-fish._

Passeragazzéra, _as_ Regẻst[o]la.

Pássere, _as_ Pássera.

Passerẻlle, _little Plaice or Flounders._

Passerína, _a kind of dried grape in Italie._

Passeríni, _yoong Sparrowes._

PAS

Passeríni ócchij, _little Sparrowes eyes._

Passerníci, _a kind of white whet-stones._

Passér[o], _a kinde of very venemous Serpent._

Passerótt[o], _a Cock-sparrow._

Passétti, _little steps or paces. Also little round buttons or bosses of mettall._

Pássi, _paces, steps, streds._

Passibíle, _passible, full of passion._

Passína, _a space of nine of our feete._

Passín[o], _leasurely or softly-pacing. Also any little pace or step._

Pássi[o]. _Vsed for Christ his passion._

Passi[o]náre, _to appassionate, to perturbe._

Passi[o]nát[o], _passionate, perturbed in minde. Also giuen to some passion._

Passi[ó]ne, _a passion or perturbation of minde, a passion, a sufferance, a feeling, an accident or symptome concurring with some disease to distemper the minde or bodie._

Passíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _as_ Pass[o]láre.

Passiuità, _passiuenesse. Also variablenesse, or licentiousnesse._

Passíu[o], _passiue, importing, or causing passion. Also variable or fickle._

Páss[o],_ a pace, a stride, a step. Also the pacing of any creature. Also the measure of two foote and a halfe. Also a passage, a foard or a ferrie. Also a common place alleadged in any booke. Also that hath suffered or felt any passion. Also withered or sered with the heate of the Sunne. Vsed also for dry and full of wrinkles._

Páss[o] a páss[o], _step by step, faire and leasurely._

Páss[o] d'ácqua, _amongst Mariners a fadome of water._

Páss[o] d'ásin[o], _the hearbe Assehoofe or Allhose._

Páss[o] ge[o]métric[o], _a pace of fiue foote, by which Italian miles are measured._

Pass[o]láre, _to wither or dry in the Sunne as they doe Prunes or Raisins._

Páss[o]la úua, _dried Raisins or Grapes._

Páss[o]le, _dried or withered fruites._

Páss[o] mẻzz[o], _a cinque-pace, a pace-measure._

Páss[o]ne, _a pile or stake to driue into the water._

Páss[o] páss[o], _faire and softly, step by step._

Páss[o] vín[o], _as_ Sápa, _cuit-wine._

Passúr[o], _that may or is to suffer._

Pásta, _any kind of paste or dough._

Pastáccia, _any course or filthy paste._

Pásta d'ámbra, _pomander of Amber._

Pastadẻlle, _as_ Pastẻgli.

Pásta di Gén[o]ua, _paste of Genoua._

Pásta gróssa, _course paste. Also a grosse pated or shallow witted fellow._

Pásta régia, _a confection or paste that Phisitions giue to comfort the heart._

Pastáre, _to paste, to bepaste, to make dough or knead together._

PAS

Pastécche, _some part of a ship._

Pasteggiaménti, _feastings of paste-meates._

Pastẻggiáre, _to feast with paste-meates._

Pasteggiat[ó]ri, _feasters, good-cheere-makers._

Pastẻgli, _fine little pasties, or paste-meates, tartes, pyes, chewets or marchpanes. Also Troquisques. Also plaisters or beplaistrings._

Pastẻlli, _as_ Pastẻgli.

Pastẻll[o], _Woad to dye blew with._

Pasticciámi, _all manner of pyes or paste-meates._

Pasticciáre, _to make or eate pastie-meates._

Pasticciár[o], _a pastie or pye-maker._

Pasticciat[ó]ri, _as_ Pasteggiat[ó]ri.

Pasticciére, _a pastie or pye-maker._

Pasticciétti, _doucets, chewets, litle pyes._

Pasticcíni, _as_ Pasticciétti.

Pastícci[o], _any kind of pastie or pye._

Pastiér[o], _a Plummers toole or iron._

Pastílli, _little pasties, pastelets, chewets._

Pastináca, _a Parsenep-roote. Also a Forke-fish or Ray. Also a puffin. Also vsed for a mans toole. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Pastináca muranése, _a dildoe of glasse._

Pastináre, _to graffe or plant vines. But properly to digge or delue the ground._

Pastinati[ó]ne, _a digging or deluing of ground for plants, namely in furrowes for vines._

Pastíng[o]li, _a kind of chewet or daintie pyes._

Pastíni d'álberi, _yoong buds, sprouts or branches or tendrels of trees, namely vines._

Pastín[o], _a new set Vineyard. Also as_ Pastinati[ó]ne.

Pastizzái[o], _a pastie or pye-maker._

Pastizzáre, _to make or feede on pasties._

Pastizziére, _a pastie or pye-maker._

Pastízz[o], _any kind of pastie or pye._

Pást[o], _foode, meate or feeding. Also a repast or meales-meate. Also a baite for fish or foule. Also Hawkes meate. Also pasture or pasturing. Also vaine wordes or court-holy-water._

Pastócchia, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Pastocchiáta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Pastocchieríe, _gulleries, as_ Fagi[o]láte.

Pastóia, _as_ Past[ó]ra.

Pastoiáre, _to pasterne, to fetter, to shackle, to gyue, to clog._

Past[ó]ne, _as_ Pacchi[ó]ne. _Also any great plaister namely for a horse._

Past[o]phóri, _certaine sacred Priests in Egypt more honorable then others._

Past[ó]ra, _horses pasterns. Also a tumbrell, a stocke, a clog, a shackle, a pillorie, fetters or shackles to tie men by the necke or feete. Also barnacles for vnruly horses. Also a sheepheardesse or woman keeping cattle._

PAS

Past[o]rále, _pastorall, rurall, belonging to Swaines or Shepheardes. Also a pastorall Comedie treating of Shepherds or Swaines. Also a verge or crosier caried before Prelates. Also a mans toole._

Past[o]ráre, _as_ Pasc[o]láre.

Past[o]rát[o], _a Pastorship._

Past[ó]re, _a Pastor, a Feeder, a Preacher. Also a Shepheard, a Heards-man, a Heardgroome, a Grazier of cattle. Also a kind of tarte or custard._

Past[o]rẻlla, _a prettie Shepheardesse._

Past[o]réssa, _a Shepheardesse._

Past[o]rítia, _the arte of Shepheards._

Past[o]rúcci[o], _a poore sillie Shepheard._

Past[ó]sa, _a good, full, plum-wench._

Past[ó]s[o], _full of paste, plum-fat. Also soft and yet full in handling._

Pastricciána, _a kind of wilde Parsenep-roote, or Skirwit-roote._

Pastriccián[o], _a gullish grosse fellow._

Pastricci[ó]ne, _as_ Pacchi[ó]ne, _as_ Lumac[ó]ne.

Pastrúgli, _any kinde of made or forced dish._

Pastúme, _all manner of paste or paste-meates._

Pastúra, _as_ Pásc[o]l[o], _or_ Pást[o]. _Vsed also for vaine hope or entertaining of hopes._

Pasturággi[o], _as_ Pásc[o]l[o].

Pasturále, _a verge or crosier caried before Prelates._

Pasturáre, _as_ Pasc[o]láre.

Pastur[ó]s[o], _as_ Pasc[o]l[ó]s[o].

Páta della lúna, _the Epact of the Moone._

Patácchia, _a kinde of flat-boate or patache. Also a kind of coine._

Patacchína, _a siluer coine in India._

Patacc[ó]ne, _as_ Patacchína.

Patággi[o], _a Patache or flat-boate._

Patág[o], _that kind of plague that leaues Gods markes or tokens behind it._

Patanári, _messengers among the Indians._

Patárij, _certaine Ministers or Magitions that gaue the answers of Oracles._

Patarín[o], _a Porter or day-laborer, a base mecanicall fellow._

Patáscia, _as_ Patácchia.

Patássa, _as_ Patácchia.

Patássi[o], _an Oxe-eye or Titmouse._

Patáte, _the rootes we call Potatas._

Patécchi, _walking stilts. Also chopines._

Patẻlla, _as_ Padẻlla. _Also the whirle-bone or pan of the knee. Also a fish in Latin Lapas or Partella._

Patẻllár[o], _as_ Padẻllár[o].

Pátena, _any kind of dish, platter or charger, a treene dish or wooden tray._

Patẻntáre, _to patent, or giue letters patents vnto._

Patẻntát[o],_ a Patencie._

PAT

Patẻntat[ó]re, _hee that giues letters patents, a Patentier._

Patẻnte, _open, wide, manifest, appearing._

Patẻnte, _subiect vnto, in danger._

Patẻnte, _a Patent, a Charter, a Priuiledge._

Pate[ó]ni, _a kind of large Dates._

Patéra, _a kind of sacrificing cup or chalice._

Paterécci, _as_ Panarícci[o], _whitflawes or callosities in the feete._

Paterína, _a hireling queane or drab._

Paterín[o], il pádre et la mádre éran[o] státi prési ed ársi per pateríni.

Patẻrnále, _fatherly, paternall._

Patẻrnità, _fatherhood, paternitie._

Patẻrn[o], _fatherly, of or like a father._

Pátẻr nóstri, _Pater-nosters. Also all kind of beades. Also rundlets or round beades in the mouth of a horses bit._

Pátẻr nóstr[o]. _Vsed for our Father or Dominicall praier, or Pater-noster._

Pátẻr nóstr[o] délla Bẻrtúccia. _Looke_ Díre il pátẻr nóstr[o] délla Bẻrtúccia.

Pathétic[o], _patheticall, moouing affection, perswasiue, forcible._

Páth[o], _a very louely beautious flower._

Patíbile, _tolerable, to be suffered._

Patíb[o]l[o], _a gibbet or paire of gallowes._

Pátic[o], _a kind of Aloes._

Patiẻnte, _patient, bearing, suffering. Also a patient, a sufferer or endurer._

Patiẻntia, _as_ Patiẻnza.

Patiẻnza, _patience, sufferance, forbearing, subiection to obedience. Also a kind of course rug or haire-cloth frock that Galley-slaues or certaine strict religious men weare._

Patimént[o], _suffering, enduring, forbearing._

Pátina, _a dish or platter, a great charger._

Patináre, _to frequent dishes or great platters._

Patinár[o], _a platter or dish-maker._

Patíre, pát[o], patít[o], _to suffer, to endure, to beare or abide with patience._

Patír' úna disgrátia, _to suffer a disgrace._

Patír uóglia, _to endure a longing._

Patít[o], _suffered, endured, borne._

Patit[ó]re, _a suffrer, an endurer._

Patráss[o], _a selfe-conceited chiefe man, a great Clarke or commander._

Patrati[ó]ne, _the finishing of any thing._

Patrát[o], _done, committed, accomplished._

Patráu[o], _a Grandfather by the fathers-side._

Patrégn[o], _a father in law._

Pátria, _a mans owne Country or naturall Soile, or the City and towne where a man is borne._

Pátria d'hẻrc[o]le. _Vsed for a name of the Loade-stone or Magnes._

PAT

Patriále, _according or pertayning to a mans owne naturall Country._

Patriárca, _a Patriarke or Chiefe-father._

Patriarcát[o], _the place, dignity or function of a Patriarke or chiefe Bishop._

Patriáre, _to patriate, to indenizen, or infranchise into a Country._

Patríce, _as_ Patrícij.

Patricída, _a murtherer of his father._

Patricídi[o], _a fathers murther._

Patrícij, _such as in Rome were descended of the race or stocke of Senators, sonnes of Senators._

Patríci[o], _a Patrician, a Senators sonne, or one descended of noble race. Also of or belonging to the state of a Senatour._

Patrím[o], _that hath the father aliue, or borne of the same father. Poets say that Minérua was called Patríma because shee was borne of hir father alone._

Patrimoniále, _patrimoniall, inheritable, of or belonging to inheritance._

Patrimóni[o], _a patrimony, a birthright, a liue-lode or inheritance, the goods or lands that a father leaues to his children after his death._

Patrígn[o], _a father in law._

Pátri[o], _as_ Patẻrn[o]. _Also of ones Country. Also naturally incident to some one Country._

Patriótta, _a mans owne Country-woman._

Patriótt[o], _a mans owne Country-man._

Patritiát[o], _the dignity of a patrician._

Patríti[o], _as_ Patríci[o].

Patrizzáre, _to resemble or imitate ones father, to be of his fathers condition._

Patr[o]cináre, _as_ Padr[o]neggiáre.

Patr[o]cíni[o], _as_ Padr[o]cíni[o].

Patr[ó]na, _as_ Padr[ó]na.

Patr[o]nággi[o], _as_ Padr[o]cíni[o].

Patr[o]náre, _as_ Padr[o]neggiáre.

Patr[o]nátic[o], _a patronage or protecting._

Patr[ó]ne, _as_ Padr[ó]ne.

Patr[ó]ne del tútt[o], _Master or Owner of all._

Patr[ó]n di cása, _a house-master._

Patr[ó]n di náue, _a Master or Owner of a ship._

Patr[o]neggiáre, _to patronise, to command as a master._

Patr[o]nímic[o], _iust of the fathers condition, or deriued of the fathers name._

Patrón[o], _an Atturney or Counseller at Law._

Pátru[o], _an Vnckle by the fathers side._

Pátta, _accords, couenants, contracts, bargaines, conditions, agreements. Also the epact of a number._

Pattácchia, _as_ Patáccia.

Pattacchiáre, _to besmeere, to bedawbe, to bespaule, to beblurre, to beslauer._

PAV

Pattacchi[ó]ne, _a slouenly, beslabred fellow, a gore-bellied gulch, a great foole._

Pattac[ó]ni, _great broad pieces of money._

Pattáre, _as_ Patteggiáre.

Pattarína, _as_ Patarín[o].

Patteggiaménti, _as_ Pátta.

Patteggiáre, _to couenant, to condition, to contract, to bargane, to cope, to indent._

Patteggiat[ó]re, _a bargainer, a conditioner, a contracter, a promiser._

Patteggi[ó]s[o], _that may be couenanted, bargained or conditioned vpon._

Patterín[o], _hee that absolues the confessant._

Pátter[o] di pánn[o].

Pátti, _as_ Pátta.

Páttic[o], _a kind of very bitter Aloes._

Pátti e pagáti, _when all parties be pleased and all couenants performed._

Pattiggiáre, _as_ Patteggiáre.

Pattíni, _wooden-pattines or choppines._

Patti[ó]ne, _a pact, a couenant, a condition._

Pattíti[o], _done or to be done vpon couenant, condition or bargaine._

Pátt[o], _a couenant, a pact, a bargaine, a condition, an accord, a contract._

Patt[o]íre, patt[o]ísc[o], patt[o]ít[o], _as_ Patteggiáre.

Patt[o]ít[o], _couenanted, conditioned._

Patt[o]uíre, _as_ Patt[o]íre.

Pattuíre, _as_ Patteggiáre.

Pattuít[o], _as_ Patt[o]ít[o].

Patúlci[o], _a gate so called about the temple of Ianus in Rome._

Pauána, _a dance called a Pauen._

Páuar[o], _a goselin, a yoong goose._

Paucil[o]quẻnte, _little speaking._

Paucil[o]quẻnza, _little speaking._

Paucilóqui[o], _little talke or few words._

Paucità, _littlenesse, fewnesse._

Pauegliátta, _a butterflie, a lady-bird._

Pauẻnd[o], _dreadfull, terrible._

Pauẻntáre, _to feare or be afraide._

Pauẻnt[o], _as_ Spauẻnto, _feare, dread._

Pauẻnt[ó]s[o], _as_ Spauẻnt[ó]s[o].

Pauerázz[o], _a butter flie, a ladie bird._

Paueríne, _little butter flies._

Pauér[o] délla lucẻrna, _the weeke or cotton of a candle. Also Gunners-match._

Pauesáta, _a pauesado. Also the fights in a ship or arming of a ship with cloth and canuase to hide the Mariners from sight of the enemie. Looke_ Scap[o]láre.

Pauésce, _as_ Pauése.

Pauése, _a Target, a Shield, a Palueise._

Páuid[o], _fearefull, timorous._

Pauiére, _a kinde of wood vsed to make chaires like Wall-nut-tree-wood._

Pauiglióli, _Butter-flies, Lady-birds._

PAV

Pauigli[ó]ne, _a Butter-flie, a Lady-bird._

Pauigli[ó]ne, _as_ Padigli[ó]ne.

Pauimentáre, _to paue, to terrace._

Pauimént[o], _a pauement, a terrace._

Pauirázze, _drie bushes, Brush-wood, Firres, or Thornes, Bauins to make fire. Also bone-fires or great lights._

Pauitáre, _to tremble for feare._

Pauitati[ó]ne, _a trembling for feare._

Pau[ó]na, _a Pea-hen._

Pau[o]nácchi[o], _as_ Pau[o]nácci[o].

Pau[o]nácci[o], _a purple colour. Also of the colour of a Peacocke._

Pau[o]nácci[o] cúp[o], _a darke purple, a puke._

Pau[o]nácci[o] di grána, _purple ingraine._

Pau[o]nacéa, _workes that shine like Peacockes feathers._

Pau[o]názz[o], _as_ Pau[o]nácci[o].

Pau[o]ncín[o], _a Pea-chicking._

Pau[ó]ne, _a Peacocke._

Pau[o]neggiánte, _fondly gazing or proudly courting of himselfe._

Pau[o]neggiáre, _to gaze fondly, or like a Peacocke proudly to court and wantonize with himselfe._

Pau[o]neggiat[ó]re, _a fond gazer or proud courtier and wantonizer of himselfe._

Pau[o]néssa, _a Peahen._

Pau[o]nín[o], _a Pea-chicken._

Pauóni[o], _a kind of stone which drunke in wine, and then sweating a little prouoketh loue and likeing of him that gaue it._

Pau[ó]re, _feare, dread, terror, fright, skare, diffidence, awe-full suspect._

Paúra, _as_ Pau[ó]re.

Pauríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Spauentáre.

Paurít[o], _made a feard, frighted, skared._

Paur[ó]s[o], _fearefull, timorous._

Páusa, _a pause, a rest, a stop, a stay._

Pausáre, _to pause, to stay, to rest._

Paúsie, _a kind of little round Oliues._

Pausilípp[o], _the third draught of wine in bankets, drunke as a health to Iupiter, so called because it driues away cares._

Pazzacchi[ó]ne, _as_ Pattacchi[ó]ne.

Pazzac[ó]ne, _as_ Pattacchi[ó]ne.

Pazzarẻll[o], _a little_ Pázz[o].

Pazzarésc[o], _as_ Pazzésc[o].

Pazzar[ó]ne, _as_ Pattacchi[ó]ne.

Pazzéda, _a chirning vat to make butter in._

Pazzeggiáre, _to dote or play the foole._

Pazzésc[o], _foolish, fond-like, doting._

Pazzía, _folly, fondnesse, madnesse, dotage._

Pazzíre, pazzísc[o], pazzít[o], _as_ Pazzeggiáre.

Pazzít[o], _as_ Impazzít[o].

Pazziuóla, _a silly fond or mad-woman._

Pázz[o], _a foole, a patch, a mad-man._

Pázz[o], _foolish, fond, mad, simple._

Pazzúcci[o], _a silly gull or simple foole._

Pè, _a foote, as_ Piéde.

PEC

Pe', _for_ Pẻr ì, _for or by the._

Peána. _Vsed for Apollo._

Peáni, _hymnes, or songs of praises made or sung, to Apollo when any plague raged, as also after the obtayning of some victory._

Peántide, _a kind of precious stone of the colour of frozen water._

Pécca, _as_ Peccát[o]. _Also a fault or blemish._

Peccábile, _that may sinne or be sinned._

Peccabilità, _sinnefulnesse._

Peccadígli[o], _a smale pardonable sinne._

Peccánte, _sinning, offending._

Peccáre, _to sinne, to offend, to trespasse, to swarue from right, to doe amisse._

Peccáta, _sinnes, offences, trespasses._

Peccatácci[o], _a filthy, foule, abhominable sinne._

Peccáti, _as_ Peccáta.

Peccát[o], _a sinne, an offence, a fault, a crime, a trespasse,_ È peccát[o] chè la virtù n[o]n viéne stimáta, _it is pitty or it is a sinne that vertue is not esteemed. Also sinned, offended, done amisse, trespassed._

Peccát[o] g[o]m[o]rẻ[o], _vnnaturall sinne._

Peccat[ó]re, _a sinner, an offender._

Peccatríce, _a woman sinner or offender._

Peccatúcci[o], _as_ Peccadígli[o].

Pécchia, _any kinde of Bee._

Pecchiáre, _to sting as a Bee. Also to pecke._

Pecchiétt[o], _a Robin-red-breast._

Pecchi[ó]ne, _a Drone, or humming Bee._

Péccia, _pitch. Also as_ Páncia.

Pécci[o], _a Pitch-tree._

Péce, _any kind of Pitch, or Tarre._

Péce c[o]l[o]fónia, _a kind of Pitch._

Péce grẻca, _Greeke Pitch._

Péce líquida, _Tarre-pitch._

Péce nauále, _Ship-pitch, or Tarre._

Péce spéssa, _Stone-pitch._

Peciáre, _to Pitch, to be-pitch, to Tarre._

Pecília, _a Fish that chirpeth like a Thrush._

Peci[o]sità, _pitchinesse._

Peci[ó]s[o], _pitchie, full of pitch._

Peciút[o], _a kinde of Wine tasting of Peares._

Péc[o]l[o], _the stalke of any fruite. Also the niple of a dug._

Péc[o]ra, _any kind of Sheepe. Also a sillie gull, a harmelesse ninnie._

Pec[o]rággine, _sheepishnesse, simplicitie._

Pec[o]rái[o], _a Shepheard._

Pec[o]rár[o], _a Shepheard._

Pec[o]récci[o], _a Sheepe-cote, Pen, or folde. Looke_ Andáre.

Pec[o]reggiáre, _to play the sheepe._

Pec[o]rẻlla, _a Lamb, or yong Sheepe._

Pec[o]rícci[o], _sheepish, of a Sheepe._

Pec[o]ríle, _sheepish. Also as_ Pec[o]récci[o].

Pec[o]rína, _a Lambe, or little Sheepe._

PEC

Pec[o]rína, _sheepe-skin, parchment, vellam._

Pec[o]rín[o], _of or pertaining to sheepe. Also Sheepes-cheese. Also a Sheepe-pen, or folde._

Pec[o]r[ó]ne, _a simple man, a harmelesse gull._

Pec[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of Sheepe, hauing Sheepe._

Pẻctide, _a musicall instrument like a Psalterie._

Pẻctúncul[o], _a Scalop-fish._

Pecuária, _of or belonging to Sheepe._

Pecúgli[o], _as_ Pecúli[o]. _Vsed also for a flocke of Sheepe._

Peculiáre, _peculiar, speciall, particular, proper, pertaining to some one._

Peculiarità, _specialtie, proprietie._

Peculiarménte, _peculiarly, specially._

Pecúli[o], _any profit or gaine made of Sheepe, of wooll, of grazing, and of any Cattell. Also any substance, wealth, or riches, whether in money, or cattell, so it be properly ours, and gotten by our labour and industrie._

Peculi[ó]s[o], _that hath great gaine, gettings, or profits comming in._

Pecúnia, _any quoine or monie, because the first monie had the stamp of a Sheepe vpon it. Vsed also for wealth and riches._

Pecuniále, _of, or pertaining to monie._

Pecuniáre, _to monie, to store with monie._

Pecuniária, _of or belonging to monie._

Pecuniatíu[o], _that may be had or dealt with for monie._

Pecunieggiáre, _to deale, traffike, or handle monie._

Pecuni[ó]s[o], _monied, rich, full of monie._

Pedaggiẻre, _a foot-man, a lacquey. Also a receiuer of footemens passage-monie._

Pedággi[o], _tole that foote-men pay at passages, commonly called passage-monie. Also fastnesse, or footing._

Pedag[o]gággine, _as_ Pedantággine.

Pedag[o]ghería, _as_ Pedantággine.

Pedag[o]ghéssa, _a Schoole-mistris._

Pedag[o]gía, _the office of a Pedagoge._

Pedagóg[o], _a teacher or trainer vp of yong children, a tutor, or Schoole-maister, one that teacheth the first principles of learning._

Pedále, _a foote, a base, a foundation, the stocke or roote of a tree or any thing else, a foote-stale, a foote-stoole, a supporter, a stake or forke to beare vp any vine, hops, or trees, a prop, or stay. Also the measure or space of a foote. Also a mans stocke, wealth, or substance. Also socks, or thin dancing pumps. Vsed also for a mans off-spring, stocke, lineage, blood, or descent._

Pedále d'vn' árb[o]re, _the roote, the stocke or maine bodie of a tree._

PED

Pedáli di lín[o], _linnen socks._

Pedamént[o], _any foundation, ground-worke, base, or footing._

Pedáne, _on foote, or like a foote-man._

Pedantággine, _pedantisme, profession of a pedant. Also vsed for fond selfe-conceit, or idiotisme, in vsing of inke-pot tearmes, or affected phrases._

Pedánte, _a pedant, as_ Pedagóg[o].

Pedanteggiáre, _to play the_ Pedagóg[o].

Pedantería, _as_ Pedantággine.

Pedantésc[o], _pedanticall, like a pedagoge. Also fondly affected, foolish conceited._

Pedantúcci[o], _a foolish, or simple pedant._

Pedáre, _to foote, to tracke, to trace, to treade or trample with ones foote._

Pedárij. _Some say, that all the Senators who were not of the number of those who were called Curules were named_ Pedárij, _because they alwaies went on foote to the Senate-house. Others say, that_ Pedárij _were certaine yong Romane Gentle-men that came into the Senate, but were not admitted to speake, nor to be numbred as Senators. Some others say, that_ Pedárij _were Senators of Rome, so called, because they did not vtter their opinion in words, but went to the part and side of them whose opinion they did allow, as in deuiding the Parliament house._

Pedári[o], _a foote-man, a lacquey._

Pedáta, _a foote-step, a footing, a tracing, the print of a foote, the view of a Deere, the pricke of a Hare. Also a foote-breadth or length, twelue of our inches._

Péde, _a foote, a measure of twelue inches._

Pedécul[o], _as_ Péc[o]l[o].

Pedéma, _a kind of dance, wherein they lifted their feete very high backward._

Pedéna, _as_ Pedína. _Also some part of a weauers loome whereon he treads._

Pederastía, _vicious, and vnnaturall louing and vse of children, buggerie._

Pederást[o], _a vicious and vnnaturall louer of boyes, a buggerer._

Pederẻstáre, _to commit buggerie._

Pederétti, _as_ Pederíte.

Pederíte, _a beautious manie-coloured stone or Opale, good against poison and drunkennesse, called also_ Gẻmma di vénere.

Péder[o], _as_ Pederíte.

Pederóta, _the hearbe Brankursine, of some taken for Cheruill, or Senuie._

Pedestáll[o], _as_ Piedestáll[o].

Pedẻstre, _a foote-man, one that goeth or serueth on foote. Also of or belonging vnto footemanship._

Pedetáre, _to fart, or cracke behind._

Pedetár[o], _a loud or often farter._

Pedía, _instruction, or teaching of children, bringing vp in honest artes or trades._

PED

Pedicáre, _to commit buggerie._

Pedicat[ó]re, _a buggerer._

Pedicẻll[o], _a little worme breeding betweene the skinne and the flesh._

Pedicín[o], _as_ Pedicẻll[o]. _Also a little foote._

Pedicín[o] déll'[ó]tre, _a little foote of any iarre, pitcher, pot, or kan._

Pedic[ó]ne, _a buggerer, an ingler of boyes._

Pediculáre, _to louze or fill with lice. Also the louzie euill._

Pediculáre hẻrba, _staues-acre, red-rattle, licebane, rattlegrasse, or louzewort._

Pediculária, _as_ Pediculáre hẻrba.

Pedícul[o], _a louse. Also a fish called the Dolphins parasite, for he euer waites on him._

Pedigáre, _to goe or wander vp and downe on foote._

Pedígli[o], _a little foote,_ v[ó]ce spagnuóla.

Pedign[ó]ni, _angrie kibes, chilblanes, or bloodie falles comming of cold, kibed, chilled, or humbled heeles._

Pedína, _a paune at Chesse._

Pédi[o], _the plant or middle part of the foote from the first ioint of the toes to the instep, answering the backe of the hand._

Pedisségua, _a maid-seruant euer following her mistris._

Pedisségu[o], _a man-seruant euer at his maisters heeles._

Peditáre, _to fart, or cracke behind._

Peditár[o], _a farter._

Péd[o], _a sheepe-hooke, or forke._

Pedocchiáre, _to louze, or picke lice._

Pedócchi[o], _any kind of louse. Also a disease in a horse about the crupper._

Pedócchi[o] marín[o], _a Sea-louse, or creeper._

Pedocchi[ó]s[o], _louzie, or full of lice._

Ped[o]mánte, _a kind of Soothsaier._

Ped[o]mantía, _a kind of diuination._

Ped[ó]na, _a paune at Chesse._

Ped[ó]ne, _a foote-man, a Lacquey._

Pedór[o], _as_ Pederíte.

Pedóta, _a Pilot, or guide by Sea._

Pedótta, _a kind of flat fishers boate._

Pedottína, _a little flat fishers boate._

Pedótt[o], _a Pilot, or guide by Sea. Also a guide, or leader by land, a way-maister. Also a Sea-marke, or Beakon. Also a foote-man._

Pedrẻll[o], _an ignorant ouer-weening gull._

Pedrinále, _a peece called a Petrinell._

Pedr[o]lína, _a trull, a flurt, a minxe, a strumpet._

Pedúccij, _all manner of feete, or petitoes._

Pedúcci[o], _as_ Pedále.

Pedúli, _linnen socks worne on feete, but properly the foote-part of hosen, or stockings._

PEG

Pedúnculi, _certaine creepers, or Sea-lice._

Pégala, _Pitch, or Tarre._

Pegaláre, _to Pitch, to Tarre._

Pegáme, _a basting-ladle, or basting._

Pégas[o], _a Signe or Star in heauen so called. Also a kind of bird that hath a head like a Horse. Also a kinde of monstruous Horse that is winged, and hath hornes in his head._

Pegería, _pledge, baile, maineprise._

Peggiáre, _to answere, pledge, or be suertie for._

Peggiaría, _suertieship, baile, maineprise._

Péggi[o], _worse, more ill, worst, iller._

Peggi[o]ramént[o], _a growing worse and worse, an empairing._

Peggi[o]ránte, _empairing, growing worse and worse._

Peggi[o]ránza, _as_ Peggi[o]ramént[o].

Peggi[o]ráre, _to empaire, to grow worse._

Peggi[ó]re, _worse, more ill, more bad._

Peggi[o]rità, _worstnesse, empairing._

Pegiáre, _to pledge or be suertie for._

Péglia, _as_ Pẻlle. _Also the outward pricking huske of a Chessenut._

Pégli[o], _the haires aboue the eye-lids._

Pégma, _a frame or pageant to rise, mooue, or goe it selfe with vices. Also a stage or high raised cupbord for plate._

Pegnáre, _to pawne, to engage, to pledge, to morgage. Also to bet or lay a wager. Also to take a stresse or distraine for rent or debt. Also to baile or be suertie for._

Pégn[o], _a pawne, a gage, a pledge, a morgage, a baile, a suertie, a sure signe, a wager, a bet, a stake at gaming. Also a stresse or distresse._

Pegn[ó]ra, _as_ Pign[ó]ra.

Pegn[o]ráre, _as_ Pign[o]ráre.

Pegn[o]ratíu[o], _as_ Pign[o]ratíu[o].

Pég[o]la, _pitch or tarre, an infectious whore._

Peg[o]láre, _to pitch, to bepitch, to tarre._

Peg[o]l[ó]s[o], _pitchie, full of pitch or tarre._

Pegrítia, _as_ Pigrítia.

Pégr[o], _as_ Pígr[o].

Péi, _as_ Pe', Péi piédi, _by the feete._

Pel, _by, for or through the. Also as_ Pél[o].

Pelacáne, _a dog-flear, a mercilesse or pittilesse or cruell varlet._

Pelafr[ó]nte vécchia et astúta, _an olde craftie soaker or fleaer of a man._

Pelágia, _as_ Pelági[o].

Pelagígi, _of, or liuing in the Sea._

Pelági[o], _of, or belonging to the maine Sea. Also a kind of Purple-fish._

Pelagi[ó]ne, _as_ Pelarẻlla.

Pélag[o], _the maine, the deepe or bottome of the Sea, the vaste Ocean sea._

Peláia, _as_ Pelarẻlla.

PEL

Pelamantẻll[o], _a dresser of ould clothes. Also one that weares his clothes bare. Also a filcher of clokes._

Peláme, _the cote or colour or haire of a horse or any cattle. Also a fish called a Summer-whiting or Tunnie before it be a yeere old._

Pelámide, _as_ Palamít[o].

Pelánda, _as_ Palándra.

Peláre, _to pull of the haire, the feathers or skin of any thing, to vnskin, to flea to the quicke. Also to singe or skald as they doe a Hog. Also to gall or plucke off the skin. Also to pill, to pare, to pole, to take from, to make bare._

Peláre gallíne, _to pull or plucke hens._

Peláre la b[ó]rsa, _to rob or empty ones purse._

Pelarẻlla, _a plaister to plucke off haires, feathers or skin. Also a disease that makes the skin or haires goe off._

Peláre pórci, _to scalde or singe Hogs._

Peláre qualcún[o], _to pill or pole some bodie._

Pelárg[o], _a Storke._

Pelaruóla, _as_ Pelarẻlla.

Pelásg[o], _Horse-tongue-laurell._

Pelatía, _as_ Al[o]pácie.

Pelatína, _as_ Pelarẻlla.

Pelát[o], _pulled, plucked, singed, scalded, galled, pilled or in any sort scalded off the skin, the haires or feathers, bare-pluckt, vnskinned._

Pelatói[o], _as_ Sc[o]rticatói[o].

Pelatúra, _taken for womens paintings, dawbings or strong waters to smooth their faces. Also singeing, pulling, plucking or scalding of any foule or hogs._

Pelecín[o], _taken for Axfitch._

Peléggi[o], _as_ Puléggi[o]. _Also the maine Sea, as_ Pélag[o]. _Also a little path or way._

Pelegrinággi[o], _as_ Pellegrinággi[o].

Pelegrinánte, _as_ Pellegrinánte.

Pelegrináre, _as_ Pellegrináre.

Pelegrinati[ó]ne, _as_ Pellegrinati[ó]ne.

Pelegrín[o], _as_ Pellegrín[o].

Peléra, _as_ Pelarẻlla.

Pelicán[o], _a bird called a Pelican. Some take it for a Shoueler with a broad bill. Also a Pelican-fish. Also a snap or dog to pull out teeth with. Also a kind of Serpentine limbecke._

Pelíce, _a whore, a strumpet, a harlot._

Pelicin[ó]ne, _the weed Axfitch._

Pelimpíssia, _pitch thrice boiled._

Pẻlla, _for, by, or through thee._

Pẻlláccia, _faire speech to deceiue._

Pẻlláce, _full of faire words to deceiue._

Pẻllámi, _all manner of fell, or skins._

Pẻlláre, _to vnskin. Also to vnbowell._

Pẻlle, _any kind of skin, hide or fell. Also any kind of furre._

Pẻlle di cam[ó]ccia, _a Shamoy-skin._

PEL

Pẻlle di vácca, _a Cowes or Oxe-hide._

Pẻlle di zebẻllíni, _a Sables skin or furre._

Pẻllegáte, _little sinnewes that goe through the fleshie parts of any bodie. Also a flappie piece of meate._

Pellegrinággi[o], _pilgrimage, peregrination._

Pellegrinánte, _a Pilgrime, or one that wandreth vp and downe._

Pellegrináre, _to wander or goe on pilgrimage, to wander or be in a strange country._

Pellegrinati[ó]ne, _a Peregrination, a going or being in a strange land, a voyage._

Pellegrinità, _being in a strange country, strangenesse, the condition of such as be in strange countries, strangenesse in behauiour or speech._

Pellegrín[o], _a Pilgrime, a palmer, a wandrer, an outlander. Also a fren, an alien, a forrener, a stranger. Also a Haggard-hawke. Vsed also for excellent, noble, rare, singular and choise._

Pẻlle-pẻlle, _whosht, softly, ho-there._

Pẻlleri, _the little pillers or garnishings of gates or chimnie pieces._

Pẻllesína, _any thin skin, skinlet, caule, filme, membrane or pellicle. Also a thin creame ouer any thing._

Pẻllétta, _a kind of bird._

Pẻllettaría, _the Skinners or Furrier trade._

Pẻllíca, _as_ Pẻllicci[ó]ne.

Pẻllíccia, _any kind of furred garment._

Pẻllicciái[o], _a Skinner or a Furrier._

Pẻllicciáre, _to furre any garment._

Pẻllicciár[o], _a Skinner, a Furrier._

Pẻllicciería, _a Skinners or Furriers ship. Also taken for a mans last home._

Pẻlliccína, _as_ Pẻllesína.

Pẻlliccín[o], _a little furred garment. Also the eares or corners of a full sacke or packe, by which hold is taken._

Pẻllicci[ó]ne, _a big furred garment, a great furred gowne._

Pẻllíce, _a whore or concubine that lyeth with a maried man._

Pẻllicẻgli, _as_ Pedicẻll[o].

Pẻllíc[o]la, _as_ Pẻllesína.

Pẻlligáta, _as_ Pẻllegáte.

Pẻllisína, _as_ Pẻllesína.

Pẻllízza, _as_ Pẻllíccia.

Pẻllizzái[o], _as_ Pẻllicciái[o].

Pẻllizzáre, _as_ Pẻllicciáre.

Pẻllizz[ó]ne, _as_ Pẻllicci[ó]ne.

Pẻll[o], _a carion Heron._

Pẻll[o]lína, _as_ Pẻllesína.

Pẻll[ó]ne, _as_ Pẻll[o].

Pẻllóride, _as_ Pel[ó]re.

Pél[o], _any kind of haire. Also the cote or colour of a horse. Vsed also for the countenance of a man. Also as_ B[o]ccáta.

PEN

Pél[o] cauallín[o], _a kind of stuffe made of horses haire._

Pel[ó]ne, _a bare, a pennilesse, a clothlesse fellow._

Pél[o] d'ácqua, tiráre a pél[o] d'ácqua, _a phrase vsed among Mariners, that is, to shute betweene winde and water._

Pel[ó]ni, _great, long or shagged haires._

Pel[ó]re, _a shell-fish called a Palour._

Pelóride, _as_ Pel[ó]re.

Pel[o]sẻlla, _the hearbe Mouseare._

Pel[o]sína, _the hearbe Mouseare._

Pel[ó]s[o], _hairie, full of haires, shaggie._

Pelottáre, _to thumpe, to cuff, to rib-baste._

Pelótti, _thumps, cuffs, bangs, stripes._

Pẻlpa, _plush or shag made of silke and much vsed to line garments._

Pẻlpáre, _to plush or shag._

Pẻl passát[o], _in times past, heretofore._

Pẻlp[ó]s[o], _plushie, shaggie._

Pẻlpút[o], _plushie, shaggie._

Pẻlta, _a shield or target like a halfe Moone._

Pẻltifér[o], _bearing a shield or target._

Peltrái[o], _a Pewterer._

Peltráme, _all manner of pewter stuffe._

Peltrár[o], _a Pewterer._

Péltr[o], _all manner of pewter._

Peluccáre, _to pull, to picke or plucke out any haires._

Pẻlue, _the braine tunnell._

Pẻl vẻrs[o], _according to the graine or biase or naturall course of any thing._

Pelúzzi, _little, small or yoong haire._

Pémula, _a kind of wine or grape._

Péna, _paine, labour, swinke, punishment. Also affliction or passion of minde. Also penaltie or forfait. Also vpon paine or forfeiture of._ Apéna, _hardly, with paine._ A gran péna, _with much paine, very hardly._

Penáce, _the hearbe Loueach or Liuish. Also full of paine, paining._

Péna la víta, _vpon paine of death._

Penále légge, _a penall Law._

Penalità, _penaltie, forfeiture._

Penáre, _to paine, to take paines, to giue or receiue paines. Also to linger in paine, to be in any difficultie, suspence or anguish of minde or bodie._

Péna tali[ó]ne, _a talion law._

Penáti, _the secret parts of ones house. Also houshold or peculiar gods. Also hobgoblins or spirits of the butterie._

Penázzi, _a kind of birds._

Pénc[o]. _Vsed in Lombardie for butter._

Pendágli[o], _any pendent or downe dangling thing as of a Trumpet._

Pendẻnte, _hanging, panchant, stooping, bending, enclining or dangling down. Also doubtfull, in suspence and vncertaine. Also pendent in Armorie. Also a pendent or iewell in ones eare. Also a paire of hangers for a rapier. Also the bending or slopenesse of a parapet outward. Also a steepinesse or bending of a hill._

PEN

Pendẻnte da [o]récchi[o], _an eare-pendent._

Pendẻnza, _a dependence, a downe-hanging._

Péndere, pénd[o], pendéi, pendút[o], _or_ pés[o], _to hange, to dangle downe. Also to encline, to bend or encline on one side. Also to be in doubt or suspence. Also to poise, to ponder or consider. Also to deriue, to haue dependencie of, to depend off or to stay vpon._

Pendíce, _a downe-hanging, the hanging or side of a hill, the ouer hanging of a rocke. Also the hanging labell or lambeaw of any thing. Also a pent-house or a houell. Also a hauen or rode for ships._

Pendín[o], _as_ Pendíce, _as_ Pendẻnte.

Pendín[o] d'[o]récchi[o], _an eare-ring, iewell or pendent._

Pendin[ó]s[o], _as_ Pendẻnte.

Pendí[o], _as_ Pendín[o], _as_ Pendẻnte.

Pénd[o]la, _a wedge or forelocke._

Pend[o]lánte, _downe-hanging or dangling._

Pend[o]láre, _to hang sloping, to dangle downe._

Pend[o]lína, _a kind of birde._

Pénd[o]l[o], _as_ Pend[o]lánte.

Pend[o]l[ó]ni, _as_ Pend[o]lánte.

Pend[ó]ne da spáda, _a paire of hangers._

Pend[ó]ni, _all manner of pendants._

Péndul[o], _as_ Pend[o]lánte.

Péndule lábbra, _blabred downe hanging lips._

Pendút[o], Pés[o], _hanged, of_ Péndere.

Péne, _the Plurall of_ Péna.

Péne dell'infẻrn[o], _the paines of hell._

Penése, _a kind of officer in a Gally._

Penẻsti, _men foyled in fight that voluntarily yeelde themselues to the victors._

Penéti, _penets giuen for the cold._

Penetrábile, _penetrable, to be pierced._

Penetrále, _a most inward or secret place. Vsed also in the Bible for the most holy and secret part of the Temple called Sanctum Sanctorum._

Penetránte, _as_ Penetratíu[o].

Penetránza, _penetrati[on], through pierceing._

Penetráre, _to penetrate or pierce through._

Penetrati[ó]ne, _as_ Penetránza.

Penetratíu[o], _piercing, penetrating._

Penetréu[o]le, _as_ Penetrábile.

Penicílla, _as_ Pennẻlla.

Penil[ó]ni, andaúan[o] inánzi l[o] stendárd[o] m[ó]lti penil[ó]ni ẻt c[o]nfratẻrnità.

Penís[o]la, _a place almost compassed with water, that is almost an Iland._

Pẻnitẻnd[o], _that is to be repented._

PEN

Pẻnitẻnte, _penitent, repenting._

Pẻnitẻntia, _penitent, penance, repentance, forethinking misliking._

Pẻnitẻntiále, _penitentiall, of or pertayning to repentance or mislike._

Pẻnitẻntiári[o], _an officer in Rome, a penitentiary, a man professing penitence, but properly a Priest with particular authority to absolue the penitent._

Pẻnitẻntiére, _as_ Pẻnitẻntiári[o].

Pẻnitẻntiería, _an office in Rome._

Pẻnitẻnza délla quarésima, _the passion penance or penitent time of Lent._

Pénna, _any kinde of feather, quill, plume, or pen. Also a whole wing. Also the finne of any fish. Also the Nacre-fish. Vsed also for a writing pen, and also for any written poem or composition._

Pennacchiát[o], _drest or full of feathers._

Pennacchiéra, _a plume of feathers._

Pennacchiér[o], _a feather maker._

Pennacchín[o], _a little plume of feathers. Also a wag or tosse-feather._

Pennácchi[o], _a plume or bunch of feathers._

Pennacciár[o], _a plume or feather-maker._

Pennácci[o], _a plume or bunch of feathers._

Pénna da scríuere, _a writing pen._

Pennaiuól[o], _as_ Pennaruól[o].

Pennár[o] da lẻtt[o], _a driuer of feather-beds._

Pennaruól[o], _a penner to put in writing pens. Also a needle-cace._

Pennáti, _feathered, all manner of feathered foule or birds. Also hedge-bils, forrest-bils, welch-hookes, or weeding hookes. Also as_ Penáti.

Pennát[o], _a kind of cutting-hooke that Gardiners vse. Also feathered, winged, or fledged. Also a wing. Also a bunch of feathers. Also any flying foule or bird._

Pénne, _vsed for the priuities of a man, of the Latine word Penis._

Pennécchi[o], _hurds of hempe or tow to spin. Also a roule of woll or hemp, or tow to spin._

Pennẻlla, _a kind of soft spunge growing in the sea._

Pennẻlláre, _to paint, to draw, to pourtray, to limne with a pensill._

Pennẻlláta, _a draught or line with a pensill._

Pennẻllat[ó]re, _a Painter, a Limner or Drawer with a pensill._

Pennẻlleggiáre, _as_ Pennẻlláre.

Pennẻllétt[o], _hath beene vsed for a riueret of water, that runneth forthright or straight on._

Pennẻll[o], _a Painters pensill. Also a phane or weather-cocke to shew the wind._

PEN

Pennẻll[o] da vént[o], _a light-headed, shallow pated, vaine-glorious fellow._

Pennẻll[o], fátt[o] a pennẻll[o], _perfectly or curiously wrought as with a pensill._

Pénne maéstre, _a hawkes principall or chiefe feathers._

Pennétta, _a small pen, quill or feather._

Pennífer[o], _bearing feathers._

Penníger[o], _hauing feathers._

Pẻnnína, _as_ Pennétta.

Pennín[o], _as light as a feather. Also a little little feather._

Pennipéde, _wing-footed. Also rough or feather-footed._

Pennip[o]ténte, _mighty in wings, strong in flying, well feathered._

Pénn[o]la, _as_ Cúgn[o].

Pénn[o]le di pésce, _the finnes of fishes._

Penn[o]ncẻll[o], _a little plume or bunch of feathers. Also a little streamer or banderoll, tassell, pendent or fringes at the end of a lance._

Penn[o]nci[ó]ne, _a great plume or bunch of feathers, a pennon._

Penn[ó]ne, _a pennon. Also a banner, an ensigne, or standard._

Penn[ó]ni, _Pennons. Also little banderols on the tops of lances. Also as_ Penn[o]nci[ó]ne. _Looke_ Chiáui.

Penn[ó]s[o], _full of feathers, feathery._

Pennút[o], _feathered, winged, fledged._

Penócchij, _a kind of long comfets._

Pén[o]le, _strings or veines in the liuer._

Pen[ó]s[o], _painefull, laborious._

Pensabéne, _a well-meaning good man._

Pensábile, _that may be thought._

Pensab[ó]nd[o], _pensiue, sad, full of thoughts._

Pensamále, _an ill meaning crafty companion._

Pensamént[o], _a thinking, a musing. Looke_ Pensáre, _as_ Pensiére.

Pensánte, _a thinking, a musing._

Pensáre, _to thinke, to muse, to imagine, to deeme, to suppose, to surmise, to aduise, to consider, to meditate._

Pensáta, _a thought, a surmise, a deeming, a conceit. Also a tricke or deuise._

Pensataménte, _warily, with determination. Also purposely or for the nonce._

Penséu[o]le, _as_ Pensábile.

Pensierággine, _thought, care, deeming._

Pensierát[o], _full of thought or musing._

Pensiére, _thought, care, imagination, musing, surmising, deeming._

Pensiereggiáre, _to take thought or care._

Pensiér[o], _as_ Pensiére.

Pensier[ó]s[o], _as_ Pens[ó]s[o].

Pensierúcci[o], _a little foolish thought._

PEN

Pensíle, _imaginary, musing._

Pensi[o]náre, _to pension, to stipend, to wage._

Pensi[o]nári[o],_ a pensioner, a stipendarie._

Pensi[ó]ne, _a pension, a yeerely fee._

Pens[o]láre, _as_ Pend[o]láre.

Péns[o]le, _as_ Pend[o]lánte.

Pens[o]r[ó]s[o], _as_ Pens[ó]s[o].

Pens[ó]s[o], _pensiue, sad, full of care and thought, thought-full._

Pénsule, _as_ Pend[o]lánte.

Pénta, _the number of fiue in Greeke, whereof many words be composed._

Pentác[o]l[o], _any thing or table of fiue corners. Also certaine tables._

Pentadátile, _a kind of Wilke or Winckle fish._

Pentad[o]r[ó]ne, _a bricke of three-foot and nine inches in length._

Pentadrámma, _a Coine of fiue dragmas._

Pentag[o]nále, _fiue-angled or cornered._

Pentag[o]náre, _to make fiue angled._

Pentál[o]g[o], _a discourse betweene fiue._

Pentamétri, _pentameter verses._

Pentanácci[o], cì ẻ un bẻl pentanácci[o] ẻt sẻtte cáse.

Pentán[o], _a Village of fiue houses._

Pentapéne, _Cinquefoly._

Pentaphil[ó]ne, _Cinquefoly._

Pentáp[o]li, _of fiue Citties._

Pentárc[o], _a Captaine of fiue men._

Pentatẻuc[o], _a volume of fiue bookes, as the bookes of the Lawes of Moses._

Pentáthl[o], _he that won the best or was victor at the fiue kinds of games vsed among the Grecians in their Olimpike games. Looke_ Olímpici giuóchi.

Pentatóti, _Nownes declined by fiue cases._

Pentáura, _a precious stone shining and of the colour of fire, which is said to haue the seuerall vertues of all other stones, and if they be no bigger then it, it will draw them all vnto it selfe._

Pentecóste, _the fiftieth. Also the feast of Pentecost or Whitsontide._

Pentemímeri, _a certaine part of an heroycall verse._

Penté[o]ri, _the space of full foure yeeres, or that returneth euery fifth yeere._

Pentére, _as_ Pentíre.

Penterína, _a kinde of worke in linnen called luzard worke._

Pentháli, _as_ Quinquẻrtij.

Pentícul[o], _a kind of fish about Taránto that will flye out of the water._

Pentimént[o], _repentance, penitency, sorowing for some thing done or past._

Pentína, _a little Lance, Pike or Speare._

Pentíre, pént[o], pentít[o], _to repent, to rue or be sorry for some thing done or past._

Pentirémi, _a Gallie that hath fiue oares on a seate or banke._

PEP

Pentitaménte, _penitently, with repentance._

Pentitíssim[o], _most penitent or sorowfull._

Pént[o]la, _any kind of earthen pot, pitcher, pipkin or possenet. Also a Cauldron._

Pent[o]lái[o], _a Potter or Pipkin-maker._

Pent[o]lín[o], _a little pipkin or possenet._

Pént[o]l[o], _a ball made of earth and filled with ashes._

Pent[o]r[o]b[ó]ne, _the hearbe peony._

Pentút[o], _as_ Pentít[o], _repented._

Pénula, _a kind of cloake for rainy weather._

Penúltim[o], _the last sauing one._

Penúria, _penury, scarcity, want._

Penuri[ó]s[o], _penurious, needy, wanting._

Penz[o]láre, _as_ Pend[o]láre.

Pénz[o]l[o], _as_ Pend[o]lánte.

Penz[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Pend[o]lánte.

Pe[ó]ne, _as_ Peónic[o].

Peónia, _Peony, Kings-bloome, or Rose of the mount._

Peónic[o], _a foote in meeter of foure sillables, the first long and the three short, or the first three short and the forth long._

Pe[ó]ra, _a kind of Barke or Boate._

Peóta, _a Pilote or Guide by Sea. Also a kinde of Barke or Flat-boate in Ormuze._

Peótta, _a Pilot or Guide by Sea._

Pepáre, _to Pepper._

Pepát[o], _a drinke made of Pepper and Hony, Pepper-wine. Also Ginger or Pepper-bread._

Pépe, _the spice called Pepper._

Pépe acquátic[o], _Culerage, or Arse-smart._

Pépe di m[ó]nte, _Widdow-waile, Spurge flax, or Dwarf-hay._

Pépe di ráb[o], _Ginny-pepper._

Pépe m[o]ntán[o], _as_ Pépe di m[ó]nte.

Peperáta, _a kind of Pottage with Pepper._

Pépere, _any kind of Pepper._

Peperẻlla, _Pepper-wort._

Peperígn[o], _of the colour or taste of Pepper. Also a kinde of blacke building-stone._

Péphag[o], _a beast in India, as bigge as a horse, with a faire taile and fine haire._

Pepíli[o], _Wilde-purcelaine, some take it for Diuels-milke or Pety-spurge._

Pépli[o], _as_ Pepíli[o].

Pépl[o], _a kind of hood, veile or kerchife mentioned by Plautus._

Pép[o]l[o], _as_ Pepíli[o].

Pep[ó]ne, _a Pepone, a Pumpion._

Pẻptica, _a medicine called a Maturatiue._

Pepuzziáni, _a kinde of Heretikes that hold it lawfull for women to baptize and to minister in Churches as Priests._

PER

Pẻr, _for, by, through. Also for to, ready to, about to. Also by reason of. Also what-betweene, or in with. Also in, or midst any place._

Péra, _a Peare. Also Peares. Also let him, shee, or it perish. Also a pouch, a satchell or pocket._

Péra car[o]ẻlle, _a kind of Peares._

Pẻr accidẻnte, _by chance._

Pẻr acc[ó]nci[o], _fitly, conueniently._

Pẻracút[o], _very sharpe, throughly sharpe. Also witty, or subtill._

Pẻradiétr[o], _heeretofore, in times past._

Pẻragitati[ó]ne, _a wagging, a shakeing._

Pẻragrati[ó]ne, _a wandering about._

Perái[o], _a Peare-tree, an Hort-yard of Peares._

Pẻr alcun pátt[o], _by no meanes or bargane._

Pẻr alcun tẻmp[o], _for a while or any time._

Pẻr alh[ó]ra, _for that time._

Pẻrambuláre, _to walke or goe through._

Pẻrambulati[ó]ne, _a through walking or going._

Pẻr amicítia, _for friendship._

Pẻr am[ó]re, _for loue, for the sake, gratis._

Péra m[o]scaróle, _a kind of Peares._

Pẻr anc[ó]ra, _as yet._

Pẻr andáre, _ready for, or about to goe._

Pẻrangúst[o], _very strait and narrow._

Pẻr ánn[o], _by the yeere, yeerely._

Pẻrantíc[o], _anciently, of olde._

Pẻrapuntín[o], _nicely, as_ Pẻrapúnt[o].

Pẻrapúnt[o], _point by point, iust, iumpe, euen._

Pẻr a quel tẻmp[o], _against that time._

Perár[o], _as_ Perái[o].

Péra sẻrmentína, _a kind of Peare._

Peratic[ó]ne, _as_ Br[o]c[ó]ne.

Pẻr at[ó]rn[o], _thereabout._

Pẻr átt[o] d'esẻmpi[o], _for example sake._

Pẻrauánti, _before, beforetime, formerly. Also hereafter, in time to come._

Pẻrauentúra, _peraduenture, perhaps._

Pẻrbeát[o], _throughly happie._

Pẻr benchè, _albeit, although, howbeit._

Pẻrbi[o], _as_ Pẻrgám[o], _a Pulpit._

Pẻrb[o]llíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to perboile._

Pẻrb[ó]ll[o], _a perboiling, a wambe._

Pẻrbrẻue, _very short or briefe._

Pẻr buón rispẻtt[o], _for good cause or respect._

Pẻrca, _a fish called a Pearch._

Pẻrcácci[o], _as_ Pr[o]cácci[o], _a muletier._

Pẻrcadére, _ready to, or about to fall._

Pẻr cagi[ó]ne, _by reason, for because._

Pẻrcár[o], _for deare._

Pẻr cása, _vp and downe the house._

Pẻr cás[o], _by chance, by hap._

Pẻr cáusa, _because, by reason._

Pẻrce, _the fish called Pearches._

PER

Pẻr cẻrt[o], _for a certaintie, assuredly._

Pẻrcẻttíbile, _perceiuable, sensible._

Pẻrcẻttibilità, _perceiuablenesse._

Pẻrcẻtti[ó]ne, _perceiuing, discerning._

Pẻrchè? _why? wherefore?_

Pẻrchè, _because, for that, forasmuch._

Pẻrche c[ó]nt[o]? _for what cause._

Pẻrchè mò? _why? or wherefore now?_

Pẻr chè mód[o]? _how? or by what meanes?_

Pẻrchè nò? _why? or wherefore not?_

Pẻr che vía? _what way? by what meanes?_

Pẻr chì? _for, by, or through whom?_

Pẻrchia, _a fish called a Pearch. Also a kind of Sparrow._

Pẻr chiár[o] che sía, _how cleare or manifest soeuer it be._

Pẻr chi si sía, _for, by, or through whom soeuer it be._

Pẻr chi si vóglia, _as_ Pẻr chì si sía.

Pẻr ciascún vẻrs[o], _euery way._

Pẻrciát[o], _bored or pierced through._

Pẻrcic[ó]ne, andáua remigánd[o] á pẻrcic[ó]ni.

Pẻrcída, _the Sea-pearch-fish._

Pẻrciére, _a Partridger-hawke._

Pẻrcíngere, _to gird about._

Pẻrciò, _therefore, whereupon, because, forsomuch, whereof, for which cause. Also for all that, or notwithstanding that._

Pẻrcióche, _because or for because that, forsomuch as that. Also to the end that._

Pẻrcípere, _to perceiue, to comprehend._

Pẻrciút[o], _any kinde of smoke-dried meate._

Pẻrclúdere, clúd[o], clúsi, clús[o], _to shut in or throughly close._

Pẻrclusi[ó]ne, _a throughly-closing in._

Pẻrclús[o], _throughly-closed in._

Pẻrcnottér[o], _a Kite called a Bald-buzard. Also an Eagle keeping about pooles like a vulture with litle wings._

Pẻr c[o]là, _as_ Pẻr c[o]stà.

Pẻr c[o]nsequẻns, _by consequence, then._

Pẻrc[o]nsequẻnte, _then, by consequence._

Pẻr c[ó]nt[o], _for or by the accompt._

Pẻr c[ó]ntra, _ouer against, against, opposite._

Pẻr c[o]nuẻnt[o], _vpon or by couenant._

Pẻrc[o]nuẻrs[o], _contrariwise._

Pẻr c[o]rr[ó]tt[o], _for mourning._

Pẻrc[ó]rs[o], _runne through or ouer._

Pẻr cósa alcúna, _for or by any thing._

Pẻrcóssa, _a stroke, a smiting, a blow._

Pẻrcóss[o], _strucken, hit, smitten, beaten._

Pẻr cósta, _sideline. Also with the backe of a weapon._

Pẻr c[o]stà, _that way, there away._

Pẻr c[o]stínci, _there away._

Pẻrcótere, cót[o], cotéi, cóss[o], _to strike, to smite, to beate, to hit._

PER

Pẻrcotimént[o], _as_ Percóssa.

Pẻrcotit[ó]re, _a striker, a smiter, a beater._

Pẻrcotút[o], _as_ Pẻrcósso.

Pẻrcr[o]cétta, _a kind of multiplying by Arithmetike that Marchants vse._

Pẻrcottáre, _to parboile. Also to baste meate._

Pẻr cuóre, _by heart, by rote._

Pẻrcuótere, _as_ Pẻrcótere.

Pẻrcussáre, _to smite, to strike, to percusse._

Pẻrcussíbile, _that may be smitten, stroken or beaten._

Pẻrcussi[ó]ne, _a percussion, a smiting._

Pẻrcussíu[o], _percussiue, smiting._

Pẻrcúss[o], _as_ Pẻrcóss[o].

Pẻrcuss[ó]re, _as_ Pẻrcotit[ó]re.

Pẻr da nissún[o], _for or by none at all._

Pẻrdẻntr[o], _within, withinward._

Pẻrdẻnza, _losse, loosing, domage._

Pẻrdére, Pẻrd[o], Pẻrdéi, _or_ pẻrsi, pẻrs[o], _or_ pẻrdút[o], _to loose, to foregoe, to let slip. Also to loose or be lesse in comparison. Also for a man to loose or confound himselfe. Also to faint and rest as quailed._

Pẻrder di uísta, _to loose the sight of._

Pẻrder' il tẻmp[o], _to loose time, to bee idle._

Pẻrder' il tẻmp[o] ẻt la fatíca, _to loose both time and labour._

Pẻrdere la credẻnza, _to loose ones credit, to be bankerout._

Pẻrder la liscía, ẻt il sap[ó]ne, _to loose both lye and sope, time and labour._

Pẻrder la patiẻntia, _to grow out of patience._

Pẻrder la verg[ó]gna, _to loose shame, to forgoe honestie._

Pẻrdersi d'ánim[o], _to loose ones courage, to become faint-hearted._

Pẻrdéu[o]le, _as_ Pẻrdíbile.

Pẻrdézza, _as_ Pẻrdẻnza.

Pẻr dì, _by day, for euery day._

Pẻrdíbile, _that may be lost._

Pẻrdíce, _a Partridge._

Pẻrdíci[o], _Pellitorie of the wall._

Pẻr diẻtr[o], _behind, backward._

Pẻrdifrútt[o], _any barren tree, or seed that yeeldeth no fruit._

Pẻr di fuóri, _outward, without._

Pẻrdigi[o]rnáta, _a bird that feedeth but at night, and all day skips vp and downe idlely. Also a loiterer, a loose-time, and idle bodie._

Pẻrdigi[ó]rn[o], _as_ Pẻrdigi[o]rnáta.

Pẻrdig[ó]ni, _round haile-shot or bird-shot._

Pẻr di là, _that way, beyondward._

Pẻr dilegi[ó]ne, _in mockerie._

Pẻrdimént[o], _a losse, a loosing._

Pẻr dinánzi, _beforeward, foreward._

Pẻr Dí[o], _by God, for the loue of God._

Pẻr Dí[o] grátia, _by Gods grace._

PER

Pẻr di quà, _heare away, this way._

Pẻr di quì, _idem._

Pẻr di quínci, _idem._

Pẻr dir c[o]sì, _as a man would say._

Pẻr dirítt[o], _directly, by leuell or right._

Pẻr disauentúra, _by mishape._

Pẻrdiséme, _a kind of Willow called Spil-fruite or Loose-fruit._

Pẻr disgrátia, _by ill lucke or chance._

Pẻr dispẻtt[o], _for or in spite and disgrace._

Pẻrdita, _a losse, a loosing._

Pẻrditẻmp[o], _as_ Pẻrdigi[o]rnáta.

Pẻrditi[ó]ne, _perdition, losse, loosing. Also damnation or ruine._

Pẻrdit[ó]re, _a looser. Also a spend thrift._

Pẻr diuís[o], _by seeming or opinion._

Pẻrd[o]nábile, _pardonable, that may be forgiuen._

Pẻrd[o]nánza, _pardon, remission, forgiuenesse._

Pẻrd[o]náre, _to pardon, to forgiue, to remitte._

Pẻrd[o]nat[ó]re, _a forgiuer, a pardoner._

Pẻrd[ó]nde, _whence, whereby, what way._

Pẻrd[o]néu[o]le, _as_ Pẻrd[o]nábile.

Pẻrd[ó]n[o], _pardon, forgiuenesse, remission. Also a pardon. Also by gift._

Pẻrd[ó]tt[o], _as_ Pẻrdútt[o].

Pẻrd[ó]ue? _Which way? Whether away?_

Pẻrd[o]uúnque, _which way soeuer._

Pẻrdúcere, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], _to lead through._

Pẻrduránza, _a through-lasting._

Pẻrduráre, _to last or continue throughlie._

Pẻrduréu[o]le, _that may throughly last._

Pẻrdúrre, _as_ Pẻrdúcere.

Pẻrdúti, _the forlorne hope. Also lost._

Pẻrdút[o], _lost, forlorne, let slip._

Pẻrdútt[o], _led through._

Pére, _all manner of Peares. Also hee, shee or it perisheth. Looke_ Péra.

Pére azeróle, _a kind of peare._

Pére buóne christiáne, _a kind of good Peare._

Pére carauẻlle, _a kind of long peare._

Pẻr ẻccellẻnza, _excellently._

Perecóche, _a fruite betweene a Peare and an Apricot._

Pére c[o]t[ó]gne, _the Quince-peare._

Pére d'ang[ó]scia, _a kind of hard choke Peare._

Perédi, _too greate or a rauenous and insatiate desire to eate._

Pére gabbauilláni, _a faire, but hard choke peare._

Pereggiáre, _to grow or make, or be like or in fashion of a Peare._

Peregrinággi[o], _as_ Pellegrinággi[o].

Peregrinánte, _as_ Pellegrinánte.

Peregrináre, _as_ Pellegrináre.

Peregrinati[ó]ne, _as_ Pellegrinati[ó]ne.

Peregrinat[ó]re, _as_ Pellegrín[o].

PER

Peregrinità, _as_ Pellegrinità.

Peregrín[o], _as_ Pellegrín[o].

Pẻrelegánte, _most trim or elegant._

Pére m[o]scatẻlle, _the Muskadine-peare._

Peremptália, _among Augures were those lightnings which did vtterly destroy and put away the significations of other lightnings and tokens preceeding._

Peremptóri[o], _peremptorie, sudden, rash, hitting to death without heed or care._

Peremptóri[o] edítt[o], _a peremptorie edict or warning giuen to him that maketh default in apparance, after which he shall neuer haue other day giuen him; but the Iudge shall proceed to a finall sentence._

Perénne, _perpetuall, aye-during, euer-lasting, neuer ceasing, euer running._

Perénnia, _as_ Peremptália.

Perennità, _perpetuitie, aye-lastingnesse._

Peren[ó]ne, _a kind of Eagle to kill Ducks._

Peren[o]ptér[o], _a kind of Eagle, or mountaine Storke._

Pẻrentráre, _for to, or about to enter._

Pẻréntr[o], _within, inward._

Pẻrentr[o]uía, _inward, within._

Pére pẻrgamótte, _a kind of excellent great Peare._

Pére riccárde, _a kind of Peare._

Pére rúspide, _a kind of rugged Peare._

Pére sementíne, _a kind of stonie choke-peares._

Pẻr esperiẻnza, _by triall or experience._

Perét[o], _an hortyard of Peare-trees._

Perétr[o], _a kind of venemous weede._

Perétt[o], _a little Peare. Also a kind of drinking pot, cruse or glasse._

Pẻr fáma, _by fame or report._

Pẻr fáre, _for to, ready or about to doe._

Pẻr fas [o]uér[o] néfas.

Pẻrfẻttáre, _to perfect, to performe, to finish, to accomplish or make compleat._

Pẻrfẻttíbile, _that may be perfected._

Pẻrfẻtti[o]náre, _to make perfect, to bring to an absolute perfection._