MVL · Part 5

Pi[o]mpiozz[ó]ne, _a greedie cormorant eater, a bellie gorging fellow._

Pióppi[o], _a Poplar tree._

Piópp[o], _a Poplar tree._

Pi[ó]rn[o], _lowring, gloomie, duskie weather._

Pióta, _a greene turfe of earth with grasse vpon it, asmuch as a spade will dig vp and hold. Also a kind of Roach-fish._

Piotáre, _to turfe, or couer with turfes._

PIP

Pióte. _Vsed of Dante for the soles of ones feete._

Piott[o]láre, _to play at, or cast quoites._

Piótt[o]le, _casting quoites, or flat stones._

Piótt[o]l[o], _as_ Piuiól[o], _as_ Píu[o]l[o].

Pióua, _as_ Pióggia, _a showre of raine._

Piouaiuóli gi[ó]rni, _rainie, or wet daies._

Piouaiuól[o], _rainish, drizling, showrie._

Piouále, _as_ Pieuále.

Piouána ácqua, _raine water._

Piouán[o], _a Vicar, a Curate, a Parish-Priest._

Pi[o]uég[o], _a Magistrate in Venice._

Pi[o]uelicáre, _to drizle, to mizle, to raine._

Pióuere, pióu[o], piouéi, piouút[o], _to raine, to shoure downe._

Piouétta, _a small drizling raine._

Piouéu[o]le, _that may raine. Also showring or full of raine._

Piouiále, _rainy, showring, mizling, drizling, moist._

Piouit[ó]re, _a rainer, a shourer._

Piou[ó]s[o], _rainy, shoury, wettish._

Piouút[o], _rained, shoured, drizled._

Pípa, _the pipe of a hen._

Pipáre, _to pipe, to cackle or clucke as a hen. Also to pule as a hawke._

Pipáta, _a cackling or pipeing of a hen, the puling of a hawke. Also a childes baby or puppet._

Pipati[ó]ne, _a puling, a whining._

Piperíte, _Ginny, Indian or Calecut Pepper or Cooke-weed._

Pipẻrna, _as_ Piperíte.

Pipiáre, _to cry as a Doue or Pigeon._

Pipigli[ó]ne, _a kinde of bird. Vsed also for a Butter-flie. Also a kinde of snake or Adder._

Pipilláre, _to chirp as a Sparrow. Also to squeake as a Peacocke._

Pipi[o]ncẻll[o], _a yongue Doue or Pigeon._

Pipi[ó]ne, _a Doue or a Pigeon._

Pipíra, _as_ Píra.

Pipíre, pipísc[o], pipít[o], _to pipe as a Chicken._

Pipistrẻll[o], _a Night-bat, a Reare-mouse._

Pipíta, _the pip in a hen._

Pipítula, _the Wortwales or Liuerages or skin going off about the nailes._

Píppa, _a measure of liquid things._

Píppa di vín[o], _a pipe of sacke or a but of Malmesie._

Pippi[o]náta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Pippi[ó]ne, _a Pigeon, a Doue. Also as_ C[o]rríb[o].

Pípp[o], _a nickename that country men call their tame Asses by._

Píra, _a pile of wood made to burne dead men in._

Pirále, _as_ Piráusta.

Piráma, _a kind of Rozin dropping from the tree Merodion._

Piramidále, _piramidall, like a piramides._

PIR

Piramidát[o], _made like a piramides._

Pirámide, _a piramide or any great building, broad or fower square beneath, and vpward small and sharpe. Also a geometricall bodie, broad beneath and sharpe aboue with a right lined bottome. Also a pile in armorie._

Piráta, _a Pirate or Roauer at Sea._

Piratáre, _to rob by Sea, to commit Piracie._

Piratía, _Piracie or robbing by Sea._

Pirática, _piracie or robbing by Sea._

Piráti[o], _the drinke made of Peares called Perrie._

Piratísm[o], _Piracie or robbing by Sea._

Piráusta, _a fire-flye, a candle-flye, a stout, a miller, a foule or bishop. Some say it is a worme bred and liuing in the fire and going from it dyeth, or flyeth into the leame of a candle._

Pírchi[o], _a subtle, slye, prying, close pinch-pennie, a craftie chuff-pennie._

Piréna uíte, _a kind of sad yellow wine or grape._

Piréne, _a stone resembling the stone of an Oliue and thereof so named._

Pirétr[o], _Pelitorie or Sneasing-wort._

Pírg[o], _a companie of horsemen in battell containing fortie souldiers._

Píria, _a tunnell. Also a mill-hopper._

Piriól[o], _a spigot, or as Vintners call it a force-head. Also a tap for a barrell. Also a conduit cocke or robinet._

Piríte, _a kind of marcasite or fire-stone, which being rubbed will burne ones fingers, wherof Mill-stones are made._

Pírla, _a childes top, gig or twirle._

Pirláre, _to twirle or turne round as a top._

Pírl[o], _as_ Pírla. _Also a kind of boyes play._

Pír[o], _a Peare-tree._

Pir[o]b[o]lári[o], _a shooter of fire._

Pirographía, _a description of fire._

Pirográph[o], _a describer of fire._

Piróis, _the Starre of Mars. Also one of the horses of the Sunne._

Piróla, _the hearbe Piroll or Winter-greene._

Piról[o], _a winding stople of a flagon. Also any woodden peg or pinne for an instrument of musike. Also a top, a gig or twirle. Also any of the nine pinnes or skeales to play with. Also a kind of beast. Also a priming-iron._

Pir[o]mánte, _a deuiner by fire._

Pir[o]mantía, _diuination by fire._

Pir[o]náre, _to pin or peg in, to bolte or prime in. Also to prime a piece. Also to take hold on with a caruing or eating forke, to enforke._

Pir[ó]ne, _a pin or peg of Iron, of Gunners called a linch-pin or cheeuing bolte. Also a forke to carue or eate meate withall. Also the name of one of the wheeles in a clocke. Also as_ Chiauigi[ó]ne.

PIS

Piróp[o], _a Carbuncle-stone._

Pir[o]sáchne, _as_ Camélea.

Pir[o]tẻcnia, _all manner of fire-workes._

Pirótic[o], _a medicine seruing in stead of fire to restore life in decaied parts, a caustike._

Pirottáre, _to pierce a But of wine._

Pirótti, _Vintners force-heads or spiggots._

Pirrafárr[o], _Speltcorne._

Pirréra, _a quarrie of stones._

Pirrh[o]pecil[ó]ne, _a kind of hard stone to make morters on._

Pírrica, _a kind of verse or song to dance by. Also a kind of dancing in Armorie._

Pírric[o], _a foote consisting of two short sillables, so called of the nimble moouing in the dance Pirrica._

Pirr[o]c[o]ráce, _the Red-rauen._

Pírula, _the bout or tip of ones nose._

Pirúne, _as_ Pir[ó]ne.

Piruól[o], _as_ Piról[o].

Písa, _a kind of childes play._

Piscagi[ó]ne, _as_ Pescagi[ó]ne.

Piscáre, _as_ Pescáre.

Piscaría, _as_ Pescaría.

Piscat[ó]re, _as_ Pescat[ó]re.

Pisceuénd[o]l[o], _as_ Pesciuénd[o]l[o].

Pisciánza, _stale, pisse or vrine._

Pisciáre, _to pisse, to stale, to vrine._

Pisciáre nel uágli[o], Pr[o]uẻrbí[o], _to pisse in a sieue, to loose ones time and labour._

Pisciár néue, _to pisse snow, but taken to spend riotously on wenches._

Pisciaruóla, _a burnt pricke, a pisse-scald._

Pisciatói[o], _a pisse-pot. Also a pissing place._

Pisciauín[o], _a pisse-wine, a drunkard._

Piscína, _a pissing place, a pisse-conduit. Also a pisse-kitchin wench. Vsed also for a shop for fish or a fish-pond. Also a poole or watring place for cattell._

Piscín[o], _borne vnder Pisces, of the fishes nature._

Písci[o], _pisse, stale, vrine._

Pisciótta, _a pisse-kitchin woman._

Pisciótt[o], _a pissing place, a pisse-conduit._

Pisciózza, _as_ Pisciótta.

Píse, _false dice, high-men or low-men._

Pisẻlli, _all manner of small Peason._

Pisẻll[ó]ne, _a round shapelesse thing, a logar-head, a shallow-witted pate, a gull._

Piséra, _a paire of ballance or scales._

Píside, _a kind of brazen pot that Alchimists vse._

Pisistrẻll[o], _a Night-bat or Rearemouse._

Pisitáre, _to chirpe as a Sparrow or Stare._

Pisítta, _the Plaise-fish._

Pís[o]. _Hath been vsed for_ Pés[o].

Pis[o]láre, _to slumber or be drouzie._

Pis[o]l[ó]ne, _a slumberer, a drouzie-head._

PIS

Pis[ó]ne, _as_ Pestẻllo.

Pispigliáre, _as_ Bisbigliáre.

Pispígli[o], _as_ Bisbígli[o].

Pispinẻlli, _Night-bats or Rearemise. Also sudden gushings, spinnings or streamings out of bloud._

Pispíssa, _a Wagtaile._

Písp[o]la, _a Wagtaile. Some say a Wren._

Pissacár[o], _a Woodcocke. Some say a Snite._

Pissalsphált[o], _as_ Múmmia.

Pissaphalt[ó]ne, _all manner of pitch._

Pisselé[o], _a kind of pitch oyle._

Pissele[ó]ne, _an oyle made of Pitch or Rozin, or Firre-cedar._

Pissiacánth[o], _the Barberie bush, or the Box-thorne._

Písside, _the hollownesse wherein the knuckle-bone turneth. Also a box of Box-wood._

Pissín[o], _a kind of oyle made of Lillies._

Pissipissáre, _to whisper, to buzze with a low voice._

Pissipíssi, _any buzzing, or whispering._

Piss[o]cer[ó]ne, _the second wax that Bees make, thinner and finer then_ C[o]m[o]sín[o].

Píss[o] e páss[o], _a kind of childs play._

Písta, _as_ Pésta.

Pistacchiáde, _a conserue or paste made of Pistachos, or Fisticke nuts._

Pistácchi[o], _as_ Pestácchi[o].

Pistána, _an hearbe called Sagitta._

Pistáre, _as_ Pestáre.

Pistazzáre, _as_ Pestáre.

Pistẻll[o], _as_ Pestẻll[o].

Pistẻrna, _a Bustard._

Pístic[o], _a kind of fish._

Pistilẻnte, _pestilent._

Pistilẻnza, _the Pestilence._

Pistilẻnzéu[o]le, _pestilent._

Píst[o], _as_ Pést[o], _stamped, punned, rammed._

Pistói[o], _a Paper-mill, or any hand-mill to braie, punne, stamp, or bruse any thing._

Pistóla, _a Pistoll, or a Dag._

Píst[o]la, _an Epistle, or missiue letter._

Pist[o]lẻnte, _pestilent, plaguie._

Pist[o]lẻnti[ó]s[o], _pestilentious, plaguie._

Pist[o]lẻnza, _as_ Pestilẻnza.

Pist[o]lése, _a great dagger, hanger, or wood-knife._

Pist[o]létta, _a little or short Epistle._

Pist[ó]lf[o], _a roguing begger, a cantler, an vpright man that liueth by cosenage._

Pist[o]liére, _a Pistolier, a shooter in a Pistoll._

Pist[o]l[o]chía, _as_ Arist[o]l[o]chía.

Pist[o]lótt[o], _any short Epistle._

Pist[ó]ne, _as_ Pestẻll[o]. _Also a stamper or Rammer._

Pist[ó]re, _a baker of bread._

Pistréd[o], _a kind of very long fish._

Pistrẻll[o], _a Night-bat, a Reare-mouse._

PIT

Pistríce, _a kind of Whale-fish. Also a signe in heauen like that fish. Also a shee-baker._

Pistrílla, _a hand-mill, or Querne._

Pistrína, _a Bake-house. Also a Mill or grinding-house, a place where before Mills were inuented men vsed to bray corne in morters, which because of the intolerable paines the Romanes vsed as a prison to punish their bond-men and slaues, the wheele in Bridewell may be called so._

Pistrinár[o], _a Miller, or white Baker._

Pistrín[o], _a hand-mill. Also as_ Pistrína.

Pitafátt[o], _a kind of target that Amazons were wont to weare._

Pitalámi[o], _a kind of mariage song._

Pitále, _a close stoole, or the pan of it._

Pitánia, _a kind of red fruite in India._

Pitáphi[o], _an Epitaph vpon ones death._

Pitarúsa, _a kind of berrie, or graine._

Pitér[o], _a pitcher, or earthen pot._

Pitéta, _as_ Pithẻte.

Pitétt[o], _little, petie, small._

Pithéte, _blazing starres, Comets, or firie impressions in the firmament in forme of tunnes, enuironed about with a smokie light, as in hollow._

Píthij giuóchi, _certaine games in honor of Apollo among the Grecians._

Píthi[o] p[o]ẻma, _an heroike Poeme, a Poeme describing the famous acts and noble exploits of ancient Heroes, or famous men._

Pith[ó]ne, _as_ Pit[ó]ne.

Pithónici, _as_ Pitónici.

Pítide, _a kind of Pine-apple, or Nut._

Pitígine, _as_ Pitígi[o].

Pitígi[o], _a running itch or tetter, a ring-worme. Also a horne in a horses leg neere the inside of the knee._

Pitign[ó]ne, _as_ Petign[ó]ne.

Pitímia, _as_ Pitígi[o].

Piti[o]cámpe, _a worme breeding in Pitch trees._

Piti[ó]ne, _a kind of bulbous or onion plant._

Pitissáre, _to sip or taste by little and little._

Pitíta, _the pip in a hen._

Pititáre, _to pip as a hen._

Pitiúsa, _a gum of the Pitch-tree. Also a kind of shrub like to Pitch-tree._

Pitoccáre, _to begge vp and downe for broken pieces of meate or scraps. Also to dodge and palter._

Pitocchería, _pouerty, beggery. Also dodging, paltring or wrangling._

Pitocchiáre, Pitoccáre.

Pitócchi[o], _as_ Pitócc[o].

Pitócc[o], _an old crafty begger, a micher, a patcht-coat-begger, dodger, a paltrer, a wrangler._

Pít[o]me, _an epitomy or abreuiation of any discourse._

Pit[ó]ne, _a kinde of spirit or Dæmon that was supposed to foretell things to come. Leuit. 19. 31. Also a kind of great Serpent._

PIT

Pitónici, _such as foretell things to come by some diuelish spirit that is in them._

Pit[o]níssa, _a witch, or foreteller of things by spirits._

Pit[o]nissáre, _to bewitch by some wicked spirit._

Pítrim[o], _an assigne, an executor or administrator of ones will._

Pítta, _any kind of cake, tart or White-pot. Also a broode hen._

Pittan[ó]ne vín[o], _a kind of wine._

Pittár[o], _an earthen or gally-pot, a pitcher. Also a Menow-fish._

Pittel[ó]ni, _Crablice._

Píttima c[o]rdiále, _a cordiall pittime._

Pítt[o], _painted, pourtraide, coloured._

Pitt[ó]re, _a Painter, a Drawer, a Limner._

Pittóri[o], _of or belonging to a Painter._

Pittúra, _a picture. Also the art of painting._

Pituíta, _pituity or matter running out of sores. Also fleagme. Also sniuell or snots. Also a waterish humour or disease in some trees. Also the pip in a hen._

Pituitária, _the hearbe Staues-acre._

Pituit[ó]s[o], _slimy, fleagmy, mattery._

Più, _more both in quantity and quality, in space or time, in waight, number or measure. Also sooner or rather. Also many or diuers and sundry. Also most, namely when it is ioyned vnto any of the seauen articles._

Píua, _any kind of pipe or bag-pipe. Also a Piot, a Pie or Iay. Also a Butterflie. Vsed also for a mans priuy members._

Più adéntr[o], _more within or inwardly._

Più áltri, _many others, many more._

Più ánni hà, _many yeeres since._

Piuár[o], _a bird called a Pluuer._

Piuasórda, _a still bag-pipe. Also a sordine to still the shrilnesse of a Trumpet._

Più béne, _better, more good._

Più chè, _more then, more then that. Also nothing else, but that._

Più chè mái, _more than euer._

Più chè più, _more then more._

Più chè puói, _the most thou canst._

Più chè tánt[o], _more then so much._

Più chè trópp[o], _more then to much._

Più d'úna vólta, _more then once._

Piúe. _Vsed often for_ Più.

Più e più, _more and more._

Piuér[o], _a bird called a Pluuer._

Più fiáte, _many or more times._

Più giù, _more low or downe._

Piuiále, _as_ Pieuiále.

PIV

Piuicaménte, _publikely, openly to all._

Piuicáre, _hath beene vsed for_ Publicáre.

Piuicati[ó]ne, _as_ Publicati[ó]ne.

Piuiér[o], _a birde called a Pluuer. Vsed also for_ Piouán[o], _a parish Priest._

Piuína, _a feather. Also a feather-bed._

Più in là, _farther, beyond._

Più in quà, _neerer, more on this side._

Piuiól[o], _any kinde of woodden pegge or pin, as of instruments. Also a gardiners dible. Also a poking or setting sticke to set ruffes. Also a socket of a candlesticke. Also a childs pillicocke, pricke or dildoe._

Piulà, _further off that way._

Piúla, _a kind of squibs or running fire-workes._

Piúma, _any kinde of plume, or feather or downe for beds, or hats. Vsed also namely among Poets for sloth, lazinesse, luxury, or letchery._

Piumaccería, _all manner of feathers fit for beds. Also a feather-makers-shop._

Piumaccétt[o], _a little plume or bunch of feathers. Also a little pillow or boulster._

Piumácchi[o], _as_ Piumácci[o].

Piumacciáre, _to boulster._

Piumacciár[o], _a feather or plume maker. Also an Vpholster._

Piumácci[o], _a plume or bunch of feathers. Also a boulster or a pillow._

Piumacciól[o], _as_ Piumaccétt[o].

Piumacciuóli. _Looke_ Fáre chiomazzuóli.

Piumáre, _to plume or feather. Also to begin to haue downe or feathers._

Piumát[o], _plumed, feathered, fledged._

Piumazzár[o], _as_ Piumacciár[o].

Piumázz[o], _as_ Piumácci[o].

Piumẻ[o], _downy, plumy, feathery._

Piumétta, _a little plume or feather, soft-downe. Also a quilt or counterpoint for a bed._

Piumíger[o], _that beareth feathers._

Piumipiẻdi, _feathery or roughfooted._

Pium[ó]s[o], _full of plumes or feathers._

Più niénte, _nothing more, nothing else._

Più ognih[ó]ra, _still more and more._

Piu[o]láre, _to pipe or cry as a chickin._

Píu[o]l[o], _a padle or a little spade_, as Piuiól[o].

Più [ó]ltre, _further beyond._

Piú [o] mén[o], _more or lesse._

Più prẻst[o], _as_ Più tóst[o].

Più quà, _more hither._

Più si víue più si pécca, _the more a man liueth, the more he sinneth._

Più sù, _more higher or ouer._

Più tẻmp[o], _more time or timely._

Più tóst[o], _sooner, rather, liuer._

Piuuicaménte, _publikely, in publike._

Piuuicáre, _to publish, to diuulge._

Piuuicati[ó]ne, _a publication._

PIZ

Píuuic[o], _as_ Públic[o], _publike._

Più uólte, _more, many or sundry times._

Pízza, _any kinde of itch, skurfe, scald, tetter, or ringworme. Also a kind of rugged cake, simnell-bread or wafer. Also a kind of sugar tart._

Pizzacágn[o]l[o], _a huckster, a regrater or retailer if victuals as our Chandlers are. Also a nickname for a miserly chuffe or hogs-snout._

Pizzacaruól[o], _as_ Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzam[ó]sche, _a Hedge-sparrow._

Pizzáre, _as_ Picciáre.

Pizzaruól[o], _as_ Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzẻl[o], _any kinde of peason._

Pizzétta, _a ioynt in the middest of a port or vpset of a bit, which our riders call a piece or compartment, whereat the plaiers of the port are fastned._

Pizzétti. _Looke_ Fráppa.

Pizzicágn[o]l[o], _as_ Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzicaiuól[o], _as_ Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzicaquesti[ó]ni, _a picke-quarrell or questions._

Pizzicáre, _to pinch, to twing, to itch, to smart, to pricke, to snip, to claw or to tetter. Also to hucke, to palter, to dodge, or wrangle._

Pizzicarína, _a pretty handsome wench that will make a man itch till he haue her._

Pizzicaruól[o], _as_ Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Pizzicáta, _a pinch, a pinching, an itching, a twinging, a snipping, a pricking, a smarting, a tettering. Also a hucking, a dodging, or wrangling. Also a cluster or clother of any thing. Also a kinde of paste or banqueting dish pinched about as pasties or tarts be._

Pízzic[o], _a pinch. Also as_ Pizzicuóre.

Pizzicóre, _as_ Pizzicuóre.

Pizzicótt[o], _a pinch or a snip._

Pizzicuóre, _an itching, a pinching, a griping, a smarting or gnawing, a snipping._

Pizzigamórti, _such as carry dead folkes to be buried, buriers of the dead._

Pizzigótt[o], _a pinch, a snip. Also as much as one can hold betweene two fingers._

Pízz[o], _a tip or peake of any thing._

Pizzócchera, _an hipocriticall poore woman._

Pizzóccher[o], _as_ Pinzóccher[o].

Pizzóc[o]l[o], _as_ Pinzóccher[o]. _Also a batcheler, a single or vnmaried-man._

Pízz[o] d'vccẻll[o], _a birds bill or beake._

Pízz[o]li, _small peason._

Pizz[ó]ni, _Pigeons or Doues._

Pizz[o]pázz[o], _a kind of boyes play._

Placábile, _placable, flexible, soone qualified, that may be appeased._

Placabilità, _flexiblenesse, calmnesse, appeasing, mildnesse, asswaging._

PLA

Placamént[o], _an appeasing, an asswageing, a calming, a purgeing._

Placáre, _to appease, to qualifie, to calme, to asswage, to allay, to quiet._

Placati[ó]ne, _as_ Placamént[o].

Placidaménte, _pleasantly, gently, mildly, calmely, tractably, without noise or trouble._

Placidità, _quietnesse, calmenesse, stillnesse._

Plácid[o], _pleasant, calme, milde, quiet, tractable, patient, still, gentle._

Plácid[o], _a soothing parasite, a smooth-tongued sicophant._

Placitáre, _to please often._

Pláciti, _a kind of Brasse-ore gathered on the walles and sides of furnaces._

Plácit[o], _a firme consent in opinion._

Plága, _as_ Piága, _as_ Piággia. _Also the meridian line. Also a region or country climate, or coast of a country._

Pláge, _the regions of heauen._

Plag[ó]s[o], _plaguy, full of wounds or hurts. Also a beater or one that beateth much._

Plána, _as_ Piána. _Also a Plaise-fish._

Planarási, _a kinde of Plough vsed in France going with two wheeles or rundles._

Plánc[o], _flat-footed. Also as_ Anátria.

Planetáre, _Planetarie, of or belonging to the Planets._

Planetísta, _a Planetist or obseruer of the Planets. Also a fish snouted and tailed like a Dolphin in the riuer of Ganges._

Pláng[o], _a kind of Kite or Buzard._

Planície, _a plaine-field, a plaine, a leuell ground._

Planil[o]quẻnza, _plaine or free-speaking._

Planilóqui[o], _a plaine or free speech._

Planimétra, _a measurer of lands or plaines._

Planimetría, _measuring of lands or plaines._

Planipédia, _a Comedie where the plaiers are bare-footed and simply araied._

Planipédi[o], _a flat-foote as Water-foules haue. Also one that goeth bare-footed._

Planisphéri[o], _a plaine spheare. Also an Astrolabe._

Planítie, _plainenesse, euennesse._

Plantán[o], _a kind of tree or fruit growing in India._

Plásma, _a kind of coine or plate of siluer in Spaine. Also as_ Prássina.

Plasmáre, _to dignifie, to make worthy. Also to forme or shape._

Plasmati[ó]ne, _formalitie, shapenesse, a dignifying or making worthy._

Plástica, _the arte of pargeting or plaistring or working of pots._

Plasticéa, _the arte of Potterie._

Platanét[o], _a groue of Plane-trees._

Platanísta, _a fish like a Dolphin, but bigger, in the riuer Ganges._

PLE

Plátan[o], _the Platane or Plane-tree._

Platéa, _a bird called a Shoueler, that is enemie to the Rauen._

Platiásm[o], _a certaine incongruitie in speech._

Platiceróti, _broad-horned Stags._

Plati[o]phtálm[o], _an oyntment made of Stibium for the eyes._

Platiphil[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithimale._

Plátis, _the name of a sinnew._

Pláudere, pláud[o], pláusi, plaudút[o], _or_ pláus[o], _to applaud, to yeeld or consent vnto, with clapping of hands to encourage and shew that wee allow and praise one, to reioyce with countenance. Also to flatter or sooth one vp in any thing._

Plaudút[o], _as_ Pláus[o].

Plausíbile, _plausible, to be applauded._

Plausitáre, _to waile or mourne as a Doue or Woodculuer._

Plausíu[o], _as_ Plausíbile.

Pláus[o], _applauded, consented vnto. Also an allowing with praise, a shouting or clapping of hands in signe of ioy and approbation, an applause._

Pláustr[o], _any kind of carte, wane, wagon, chariot or tumbrell. Also Charles-wane nigh the North-pole._

Pláut[o], _flat or splay-footed, one that goeth flat with his feete. Also one with broad eares._

Plẻbáccia, _the common, base or filthy kind of people._

Plẻbe, _the common or meaner sort of people, the many-headed-monster-multitude._

Plẻbẻi[o], _of or belonging to the common or meane kinde of people, one of the communaltie, meane, base, of small accompt among Gentlemen._

Plẻbẻiúzza, _as_ Plẻbicciuóla.

Plẻbicciuóla, _the poore, base or abiect kind of people._

Plẻbiscít[o], _a decree, a law or statute made onely by the consent of the common and base people without the Senate._

Plẻbità, _basenesse, ignobilitie, meane or obscure estate._

Plẻch[o], Plẻc[o], _the space betweene the groines and the thighes._

Pléiade, _the seuen Starres about the Bull._

Plenária, _plenarie, full, absolute, whole._

Plenil[o]quẻnza, _full or absolute speaking._

Plenilóqui[o], _one that speaketh fully and to the purpose._

Plenilúni[o], _the full or fulnesse of the Moone._

Plenità, _as_ Plenitúdine.

Plenitúdine, _fulnesse, plenitude, amplenesse._

PLO

Ple[o]násm[o], _a figure in speach or writing whereunto is added a needlesse word, as in this, I haue walked with my legges and seene with mine eyes._

Plethóra, _a head-ache caused of equall abundance of the foure humors of the bodie. Also a fulnesse of good humors in the bodie._

Plethóric[o] córp[o], _a bodie ouer full of good bloud, iuice or good humors._

Pletóra, _as_ Plethóra.

Plẻtr[o], _a fidling sticke or bow. Also a quill to play vpon any instrument. Also a spurre of brasse set vpon a fighting Cocke. Also two processes breaking forth from the foundation of the bones of the temples, which are very small, long and hard. Also a Greeke measure of a pace, a step, six feete or foure cubites. Some say it is a hundred feete or threscore cubites. Others would haue it to be as_ Giúger[o].

Plẻtr[o] délla cóscia, _the hollownesse of the huckle or hip-bone._

Plẻura, _that thin membrane, smooth skin or pannicle, which closeth and encompasseth the ribs of any creature on the inner side._

Pleurísi, _as_ Pleurisía.

Pleurisía, _a Pleurisie, which is, an inward inflammation of the vpper skin girding the ribs and the sides, shooting with a continuall Feauer and shortnesse of breath._

Pleurític[o], _that hath or is subiect to a Pleurisie._

Pleuritisía, _as_ Pleurisía.

Plicáre, _as_ Piegáre.

Plichétt[o], _a small packet, bundle or bolte._

Plíc[o], _a packet, a bundle, a fardle._

Plilóce, _a kind of flame-colour, violet or pancie._

Pliniáne, _a kind of daintie Cherrie._

Plintérie, _certaine holy-daies among the Athenians dedicated to Ceres._

Plis[o]l[o]chía, _as_ Pist[o]l[o]chía.

Pl[o]citamént[o], _the croking of a Rauen._

Pl[o]citáre, _to croke as a Rauen._

Plóia, _as_ Pióggia.

Pl[o]mbágine, _the hearbe Leadewort. Also leadinesse._

Pl[o]mbáta, _a pellet of leade with iron pricks in it vsed in warre._

Pl[o]mbé[o], _leaden, leadish, of the qualitie or colour of leade. Also heauie or dull._

Pl[o]ránd[o], _to be wailed or deplored._

Pl[o]ránza, _weeping, wailing, deploring._

Pl[o]ráre, _to waile, to weepe, to deplore._

Plóta, _as_ Pióggia, _raine, a shoure of raine._

Plótia, _a kind of thin and slender cane or reede._

Plurále, _plurall, that containeth many._

Pluralità, _pluralitie, morenesse._

POC

Pluralítie, _pluralities._

Pluralizzáre, _to be or make vp pluralities._

Plutáre, _to enrich, or grow rich._

Plutati[ó]ne, _an enriching, or growing rich._

Plutẻ[o], _a kind of warlike engine made of boords like a penthouse, couered with raw hides or haire-cloth, vnder which souldiers marched when they aproched neere the walles of any town or fort, and kept them from the furie of stones, darts, or wild-fire. Also a woodden frame to set tables vpon. Also a place or distance betweene pillers. Also a presse, a hutch, or other fit place to keepe things in._

Pluuiále, _rainie, showrie, drizlie. Also as_ Pieuiále.

Pluuiéri, _the birds Pluuers._

Pluui[ó]s[o], _rainie, showrie, drizling._

Pnẻuma, _a spirit, an inspiration, a blowing, or breathing into, a wind._

Pnẻumática, _all manner of wind-musike._

Pnẻumat[ó]mf[o]li, _such as with wind or inflation in the bellie haue their nauell thrust out._

Pnigíte, _a kind of blacke earth, or clay._

Pnósi, _a disease comming in the eyes._

Pò, _as_ Può. _Also as_ Póc[o]. _Also as_ Pói.

P[o]áu[o]la, _a childs babie to play with._

P[o]au[o]láre, _to play the babie._

Póbbia, _the Popler tree._

Pocággine, _littlenesse, as_ Dapocággine.

Póca lána & gran r[o]m[ó]re, _prou. much adoe about nothing._

Póca úua, & m[ó]lta fóglia, _idem._

Póccia, _any pap, dug, or teat._

Pocciáre, _to sucke a teat, to teat, to dug._

Pocciétta, _a little teat, dug, or pap._

Poccína, _as_ Pocciétta.

P[o]céni[o], _a banquet after supper, a reare supper._

Pochettín[o], _a very little, a little while._

Pochétt[o], _a very little, a little while._

Póche vólte, _few times._

Póchi, _few in number, not many._

Póchi dì fà, _a few daies since._

Pochín[o], _as_ Pochétt[o].

Pochíssim[o], _very very little._

Pocíll[o], _a little drinking cup, or goblet._

Póc[o], _a little quantitie, a little while._

Póc[o] ánzi, _a little before._

Póc[o] a póc[o], _by little and little._

Póc[o] apprẻss[o], _a little neere, almost._

Póc[o] auánti, _a little before._

Póc[o] d'h[ó]ra, _a small time._

Póc[o] da pói, _a little while after._

Póc[o] è, _it is a little while since._

Póc[o] fà, _a little while agoe, not long since._

Póc[o] fíla & mánc[o] stórce, _a nickname for an idle huswife._

POD

Poc[o]lín[o], _as_ Pochétt[o].

Póc[o] n[o]n ẻ, _it is not long since._

Póc[o] [o] m[ó]lt[o], _little or much._

Póc[o] póc[o], _a very very little._

Póc[o] stánte, _not long since, in a small while, within a while, or shortly after._

Poculáre, _belonging to drinking._

Pócul[o], _a drinking cup._

P[o]dágra, _the gout in the feete, which some say is grauell gathered in the ioints, whereby the gout is caused._

P[o]dagr[ó]s[o], _goutie in the feete._

P[o]dáre, _as_ P[o]táre.

P[o]dárg[o], _the name of a dog, as much to say, swift-foote, or make-speede._

P[o]dat[ó]re, _as_ P[o]tat[ó]re.

P[o]dére, _a Farme, a free-hold, a copie-hold, a liuing in the Countrie. Also as_ P[o]tére.

P[o]derétt[o], _a little Farme, or copie-hold._

P[o]derín[o], _as_ P[o]derétt[o].

P[o]der[o]sità, _pourefulnesse, puissantnesse._

P[o]der[ó]s[o], _mightie, puissant, powerfull._

P[o]dẻstà, _power, might, puissance. Also office, rule, or auctoritie. Also a potestate, a Maior, a Shrieue, a Portrieue, a Prouost, or such chiefe powerfull Magistrate._

P[o]dẻstáre, _to possesse with, or giue power vnto. Also to rule with auctoritie._

P[o]dẻstaría, _the office, the auctoritie, or iurisdiction of a_ P[o]destà. _Also a Guild-hall, a Maiors house, or chiefe Magistrates house._

P[o]dẻstería, _as_ P[o]dẻstaría.

Pódice, _the arse, or fundament._

Podic[ó]s[o], _big arst, well bummed._

Pódi[o], _any out-standing, or place to leane vpon._

P[o]d[o]máni, _to morow next, or after._

P[o]drída, _a kind of Spanish meate or dish of many meates together._

P[o]ẻma, _a Poeme, a worke in verse, a Poets worke, composition, or inuention._

P[o]ẻsía, _Poesie, or Poetrie._

P[o]ẻta, _a Poet, a writer in verse._

P[o]ẻtággine, _riming, poetishnesse._

P[o]ẻtána, _as_ P[o]ẻtéssa.

P[o]ẻtáre, _to poetize, to write Poetrie._

P[o]ẻtástr[o], _a Poetaster, a smattrer in Poetrie._

P[o]ẻteggiáre, _as_ P[o]ẻtáre.

P[o]ẻtéssa,_ a Poetesse, a woman poet, or rimer._

P[o]ẻtica, _Poetrie, the Arte of Poetrie._

P[o]ẻtic[o], _Poeticall, pertaining to Poetrie._

P[o]ẻtífer[o], _Poet-bearing, or bringing._

P[o]ẻtífic[o], _Poet-making._

P[o]ẻtría, _Poetrie, Poesie, riming Science._

P[o]ẻtúcci[o], _a rimer, or sillie poet._

POG

Pò far chè, _as_ Può far chè.

Poggétt[o], _a hillocke, as_ Poggiuól[o].

Póggia, _a rope in a Ship called the star-bord sheate, which a man standing at the poope of the Ship with his face toward the Prow is ever on the right hand, therefore is_ Póggia _by metaphor taken for the right hand._

Póggia piédi, _a foote-stay, a foote-stoole, a rowers stretcher._

Poggiáre, _to saile more on the right then on the left hand, to goe, saile, hull, or lye on star-boord. Also to mount or ascend some high hill. Also to sore vp as a Hawke. Also to poise or heaue up. Also to leane vpon._

Poggiáre d'úna náue. _Looke well_ Póggia.

Poggiatói[o], _as_ Pódioo, _as_ Póggia piẻdi.

Poggiétt[o], _as_ Poggiuól[o].

Póggi[o], _a hill, a hillocke, a mounting side of a hill, a blocke to get on horsebacke._

Poggiuól[o], _a little hill, a hillocke, a little ascent or climbling place, a blocke to get on horsebacke. Also a leaning place. Also a turret or an high out-butting window._

Pógli[o]. _Looke_ M[o]lín[o] da pógli[o].

P[o]gniám[o], _let vs put or set, or presuppose._

P[o]gónie, _blazing Starres that from the neather part have a maine hanging downe like a beard._

Pói, _after, afterward, than, then, since. Vsed also for_ Poichè.

P[o]iána, _a Kite, a Glade or Puttocke. Some take it to be a Bittour._

Pói a póchi dì, _a few daies after._

Poichè, _since that, now that, after that._

Pói da chè, _as_ Pói chè.

Pói la nóna, _in the afternoone._

P[o]ína, _a kind of fresh-cheese curds._

P[o]inaruóla, _as_ Puinaruóla.

Póla, _a Chough, a Rooke, a Iack-daw._

P[o]lámi, _all manner of poultry or foule._

P[o]lána, _a kind of course woollen cloth._

P[o]lánda, _a shell-fish like a Horne._

P[o]lándra, _as_ Palándra.

Poláre, _of or pertaining to the two poles of the world. Also a kind of woollen stuffe._

Poláre círc[o]l[o], _that circle described by the pole of the Zodiake being caried about the poles of the world._

P[o]lastrár[o], _a Poultrer._

P[o]lastrẻlli, _yoong Pullets or Chickins._

P[o]lastrería, _a Poultry._

P[o]lastriéra, _a woman-poultrer, a chicken-carier. Vsed also for a bawde._

P[o]lástr[o], _a pullet, a chicken._

P[o]lcẻlla, _a maiden, a girle, a virgin._

P[o]lcẻll[o], _a batcheler, a virgin-lad._

P[o]lcín[o], _a yoong chicke or chicken. Also a flea._

POL

P[o]leán[o], _the first ordure of a Colt when he is first foled._

P[o]lédra, _a mare-colt._

P[o]ledrín[o], _a yoong fillie or horse-colt._

P[o]lédr[o], _a horse-colt._

P[o]ledrúcci[o], _a yoong fillie or horse-colt._

P[o]legíne, _by or neere water, riuer, flood or Sea._

P[o]légi[o], _Penniroyall or Pudding-grasse._

P[o]légnia, _as_ P[o]gónie.

P[o]lemíta, _warlike or militarie, a title giuen to Pallas._

P[o]lemónia, _wilde Sauge. Also Horse-mint._

P[o]lẻnta, _Barley-grotes, a meate much vsed in Italie._

P[o]leséne, _a Venetian word, as much to say, halfe or almost an Island. Also a plot of good ground among fennes and marishes._

P[o]lesíne, _as_ P[o]legíne _or_ P[o]leséne.

P[o]létt[o], _a pullet. Also a kind of Butterflie._

P[o]lezzuól[o], _Pudding-grasse or Penni-riall._

Pólia, _a stone with a graynesse in it, in manner of a Spart._

P[o]liacánth[o], _the Star-thistle or Caltrop-thistle._

P[o]liánth[o], _the Butter-flower, Batchelers button, Golden-knap or Golden-cup._

P[o]liárca, _a gouernour of a Citie or of many._

P[o]liarchía, _rule of many or gouernment of a Cittie._

P[o]licáre, _a thumbe of a mans hand._

P[o]licáta, _a thumbs breadth, an inch._

Pólice, _a thumbe, a great toe. Also an inch._

P[o]licném[o], _as_ P[o]ligála.

P[o]lidória, _magnificence or liberalitie._

P[o]lifilésc[o], _as we say by ironie foolosopher for Philosopher in mockerie._

P[o]líga, _a pullie._

P[o]ligála, _Milkwort, Spurie or Franke._

P[o]ligamía, _the hauing of more wiues then one._

P[o]ligéma, _as_ P[o]ligála.

P[o]liginóide, _a kind of Clemátide._

P[o]lig[o]nát[o], _Whitewort, White-thistle or Salomons seale._

P[o]lig[o]nat[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]ligóni[o].

P[o]ligónia, _that hath many angles. Also that is fruitfull._

P[o]ligóni[o], _Bloud-wort, Swine or Knot-grasse._

P[o]ligón[o], _that hath many corners._

P[o]lig[o]n[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]ligóni[o].

P[o]ligrámm[o], _a kind of Iasper-stone with white lines in it._

P[o]ligraphía, _of much writing._

P[o]ligráph[o], _a writer of much or many things._

POL

P[o]lihímia, _one of the nine Muses, that is to say, Memorie or Remembrance._

P[o]lihistría, _a great and much knowledge of many things._

P[o]lihístr[o], _one knowing much or many things._

P[o]limént[o], _a polishing._

P[o]límia, _as_ P[o]lihímia.

P[o]limíta, _a garment of cloth of tissice of sundry colours._

P[o]linem[ó]ne, _Origane or wild Sauorie._

P[o]lín[o], _a flea, louse or worme breeding in Hawkes._

P[o]li[ó]ne, _the hearbe Poley, whose leaues in the morning are white, at noone purple, and at night greene. Some take it for a kind of Narde or sweet shrub._

P[o]li[o]rcẻte, _a destroyer of Cities. So was Demetrius surnamed._

Pólip[o], _a disease in the nose called_ Noli me tángere, _breeding a piece of flesh that often stifleth the nose and stoppeth the winde of it. Also as the fish_ P[ó]lp[o].

P[o]lipódi[o], _Polipodie, Okeferne, Wallferne or Mosseferne._

P[o]lip[ó]s[o], _that hath the euill_ Pólip[o].

P[o]lip[o]tt[ó]ne, _a conquerour of Cities. Virgill calleth Vlisses so._

P[o]liptót[o], _a Noune with many cases._

Políre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to polish, to burnish, to scoure and make cleane, to smooth._

P[o]lirrhiz[ó]ne, _an hearbe like vnto Mirtle._

Pólisa, _as_ Póliza.

P[o]litaménte, _neatly, polishedly, cleanly._

P[o]litẻll[o], _somewhat neate, cleane or smug._

P[o]litézza, _neatnesse, cleanlinesse, finenesse._

P[o]litheísta, _one that belieueth and maintaineth the pluralitie of Gods._

P[o]lithric[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]lítrica.

P[o]litía, _policie, politike or ciuill gouernance of a Towne or Common-wealth._

P[o]lítica, _a booke of Policie or ciuill gouernment of a State._

P[o]lític[o], _politike, politicall. Also a Politician or States-man._

P[o]lít[o], _polished, neate, cleane, smug, smooth, scoured, burnished._

P[o]lítrica, _an hearbe full of thrids and ligaments called Maiden-haire._

P[o]litríce, _as_ P[o]lítrica. _Also a stone with so small veines in it as they seeme haires of ones head._

P[o]litúra, _as_ P[o]litézza.

P[o]liuiz[ó]ne, _a kind of_ Arist[o]l[o]chía.

Póliza, _a scedule, a bill, a note, a writing, an obligation, a ticket._

Polizétta, _a little scedule, bill, note, writing, obligation or ticket._

P[o]lizón[o], _as_ P[o]litríce.

P[ó]lla, _a veine, a spring, a source, a spouting, a gushing or bubling of waters. Also a hen-pullet._

POL

P[o]lláglia, _all manner of pullein or poultry. Also a kind of meate made of hens._

P[o]llái[o], _as_ P[o]llár[o].

P[o]llaiuól[o], _a Poultrer, a Poultry-man._

P[o]llámi, _all manner of poultry or pullein._

P[o]llaría, _as_ P[o]lláglia.

P[o]llár[o], _a hens-roost, a capons-coope, a chickens-pen. Also a Poultrer._

P[o]llaruóla, _a Poultrer or Poultry-man._

P[o]llastrár[o], _a Poultrer or Poultry-man._

P[o]llastrẻlli, _yoong chickens, pullets._

P[o]llastrería, _a Poultry._

P[o]llastriéra, _a woman-poultrer. Vsed also for a bawde._

P[o]llastrieráre, _to eat, to breed or sell chickens. Also to play the bawde._

P[o]llastríni, _yoong chickes or chickens._

P[o]llástr[o], _a pullet, a chicken._

P[ó]lle, _drops, droppings, trillings._

P[o]llédra, _a mare-colt._

P[o]lledrín[o], _a fillie or yoong horse-colt._

P[o]llédr[o], _a horse-colt._

P[o]lledrúcci[o], _a poore, leane or little colt._

P[o]lleggiáre, _to chicke or hen._

P[o]lléna, _a kind of pan-pudding._

P[o]lléntia, _might, power, puissance._

P[o]llẻnza, _might or power._

P[o]lle[ó]ne, _an hearbe._

P[o]lléra, _a coope or roost for poultry._

P[o]llér[o], _any kind of yoong colt._

P[ó]lli, _all manner of chickens._

P[o]llicíni, _yoong chicks or chickens._

P[o]llicín[o], _a yoong pullet or chicken._

P[o]llíni, _a Coltes teeth whereby his age is knowen._

P[o]llín[o]. _Vsed for Hens-dung. Also a chicken._

P[o]llíre, _as_ P[o]líre.

P[o]llitézza, _as_ P[o]litézza.

P[o]llít[o], _as_ P[o]lít[o].

P[ó]ll[o], _a pullet, a chicken._

P[ó]ll[o], _a fillie or horse-colt._

P[ó]ll[o], _some part of a pumpe to draw water._

P[o]ll[o]ncẻlli. _Vsed for yong shootes, sprigs, or budding branches of trees._

P[ó]ll[o] pést[o], _a culleis._ Éssere a p[ó]ll[o] pést[o], _to be at the last gaspe._

P[o]ll[ó]re, _a branch, a burgeon, a sprout. Also the bubling or gushing of water._

P[o]llúr[o], _a bird called a Coote._

P[o]lluti[ó]ne, _pollution, distaining, defiling, soiling._

P[o]llút[o], _polluted, defiled, distained._

P[o]lmentária, _as_ P[o]lm[o]nária.

P[ó]lm[o], _a fish that is without sence, which when he appeareth betokeneth stormes to be at hand._

P[o]lm[o]nária, _Lungwort, Our Ladies Wildewort or Cowslips of Ierusalem._

P[o]lm[o]ncẻi, _a dangerous cough from the lungs. Also a disease in a horse._

P[o]lm[o]ncẻll[o], _a little_ P[o]lm[ó]ne.

POL

P[o]lm[ó]ne, _the lungs or lights of any creature. Also a disease in a horse called the Nauell-gall._

P[o]lm[ó]n marín[o], _as_ P[ó]lm[o].

P[o]lmon[ó]s[o], _full of lungs, big-lunged._

Pól[o], _the pole, end or point of the Axle-tree, or Axle-tree whereon Astronomers imagined heauen to be mooued, making two of them: one in the North, noted by a Starre called_ Pól[o] ártic[o], _the other in the South out of sight, called_ Pól[o] antártic[o]. _It is also vsed of Poets for the whole frame of Heauen. Also any counter-poising beame lying a crosse any frame._

Pól[o] antártic[o], _the South pole._

Pól[o] ártic[o], _the North-pole._

P[o]l[o]gnía, _as_ P[o]legnía.

P[o]lón[o], _as_ M[o]rg[ó]ne.

Pólpa, _the pulpe, pith or brawne of any flesh, fish, fruit or wood. Also a piece or lumpe of flesh closed in muscles without bandes. In wood it is that which may bee cleft or separated by the graine._

P[ó]lpa délla gámba, _the pith, brawne, pulpe, flesh or calfe of ones legs._

P[ó]lpa di cap[ó]ne, _the white or brawne of a Capon._

P[o]lpáre, _to grow fat, pithie, plum, fleshie or brawnie, to pamper._

P[o]lpastrẻlla délle dita, _the brawne, flesh or pulp-top of ones fingers._

P[o]lpétte, _Oliues of veale rosted._

P[o]lpett[ó]ne délle díta, _as_ P[o]lpastrẻlla.

P[ó]lp[o], _a Pulpe-fish, a Pourcontrell, a Many-feete or Cuttle-fish._

P[o]lp[ó]s[o], _pulpous, brawnie, pithie, fleshie, full of substance._

P[o]lpút[o], _as_ P[o]lp[ó]s[o].

P[o]lsáre, _as_ Pulsáre. _Also to beat or pant as the Pulse doth._

P[ó]ls[o], _the moouing of the Arteries called the Pulse, whereby the strength or weaknesse of the vitall power is discerned. Also panting or beating. Also meanes, wealth, substance or abilitie. Also force, power or vigor._

P[ó]lta, _as_ P[o]ltíglia.

P[o]ltíglia, _a morsell, a gobbet, a collop, a steake or any brawnie piece of flesh. Also grewell, battre or pap. Also a white-pot, a pan-pudding, a pudding-pie, a bag-pudding, a hastie-pudding, &c. Also a poultis or such plaister._

P[ó]ltra, _a yoong mare-colt. Also a couch or bed._

P[o]ltrággine, _coltishnesse. Also as_ P[o]ltr[o]nággine.

P[o]ltráre, _to fillie or colt. Also as_ P[o]ltr[o]neggiáre.

P[o]ltreggiáre, _as_ P[o]ltráre.

P[o]ltrém[o]la.

P[o]ltríre, trísc[o], trít[o], _as_ P[o]ltráre.

P[ó]ltr[o], _a Colt, a Filly. Also a couch or bed. Also sluggish, idle, lazie, slothfull. Also as_ P[o]ltr[ó]ne.

POL

P[o]ltr[o]nácci[o], _a base-minded coward, an idle, lazie, slothfull or lither fellow._

P[o]ltr[o]nággine, _as_ P[o]ltr[o]nería.

P[o]ltr[o]náre, _as_ P[o]ltr[o]neggiáre.

P[o]ltr[o]nci[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]ltr[o]nácci[o].

P[o]ltr[ó]ne, _a poltron, an idle fellow, a base coward, a lazie, lither or slothfull sluggard, a varlet, a rascall, a lout, a knaue, a rogue._

P[o]ltr[o]neggiáre, _to play the poltron or base coward, to loll and wallow in sloth and idlenesse, to lye lazilie in bed as a sluggard._

P[o]ltr[o]nería, _cowardise, basenesse of minde, lazinesse, sloth, sluggishnesse._

P[o]ltr[o]nésc[o], _like vnto a_ P[o]ltr[ó]ne.

P[o]ltr[o]niére, _like vnto a_ P[o]ltr[ó]ne.

P[o]ltrúcci[o], _a yong Horse-colt._

P[ó]lue, _all manner of dust or powder._

P[o]lueráccia, _vile, course, or naughtie gun-powder._

P[o]lueráre, _as_ P[o]luerizzáre.

P[ó]luere, _any kind of dust or powder._

P[ó]luere da b[o]mbárda, _gunne-powder._

P[ó]luere d'artegliería, _gunne-powder._

P[o]luereggiáre, _as_ P[o]luerizzáre.

P[ó]luere graníta, _corne-powder. Also touch-powder._

P[ó]luere ingraníta, _as_ P[ó]luere graníta.

P[o]luerína, _small dust, fine touch-powder._

P[o]luerín[o], _as_ P[o]luerína. _Also a dust-box. Also a sand or dun colour of a horse._

P[o]luéri[o], _any great dust in the aire raised by the winde or trampling in the dust._

P[o]luerísta, _a powder maker._

P[o]luerizzábile, _that may be reduced into dust or powder._

P[o]luerizzáre, _to bray, to pun or reduce into dust or powder. Also to dust, to powder, to bedust, to cast dust vpon, to besprinkle with dust._

P[o]luer[ó]s[o], _dusty, full of dust or powder._

P[o]luerulẻnte, _dusty, full of dust._

P[o]luerulẻnza, _dustinesse._

P[o]luízze, _a kind of swelling in a horse._

P[o]lzẻlla, _a maiden or virgin._

P[o]lz[ó]ne, _a pouncer, a cizle. Also as_ B[o]lz[ó]ne.

P[o]lz[o]nétti, _the two buttons with hookes at the ends, which passe through the branch and hould the water cheine._

P[ó]ma, _a kind of Apple. Also vsed for a womans papes or dugges._

P[ó]ma áppia, _a kind of Apple._

P[o]máda, _pomado or Lip-salue._

P[o]mári[o], _an Apple-hortyard or loft._

P[o]már[o], _an Hortyard of Apples. Also an Apple-tree. Also a Costard-munger._

POM

P[o]máta, _pomado or Lip-salue._

P[o]mát[o], _as_ P[o]mẻllát[o].

P[o]me, _any kinde of Apple. Also any knob or pomel. Also a play vsed of children in Florence euen like our barly-breake, which they say_ Giuocáre álle p[ó]me, _and when one escapeth vntaken and comes to his place againe, they say,_ Rit[o]rnáre alle p[o]me, _and the mid place where they stand is called_ Mẻzz[o]p[ó]me.

P[ó]me di sdégn[o], _a kinde of forced dish that Cookes make round as Apples._

P[ó]mega, _the Pumy or Pumish stone._

P[o]meggiáre, _to play with Apples. Also to grow or be round as an Apple or Pummell._

P[o]méla, _as_ P[ó]mice.

P[o]mẻlla, _the pummell of a dagger, the head of a pin. Also the bery of any tree as of Baies._

P[o]mẻlláre, _to spot or bespeckle as it were with fleabitings, to powder in armorie._

P[o]mẻlláto, _bespeckled, pide, dapple-gray, a fleabitten horse. Also powdred in armory._

P[ó]me paradíse, _the Paradise apple._

P[o]meridián[o], _after-noone._

P[o]mettáre, _as_ P[o]mẻlláre.

P[o]mettát[o], _pomety, pummeled. Also full or wrought with knops. Also as_ P[o]mẻllát[o].

P[o]métt[o], _a little Apple. Also a pummell of a sword or dagger. Also any knob or round._

P[o]métt[o], _yongue, little or greene Apples._

P[o]micáre, _to rub or sleeke with a Pumy stone or with a Sleeke-stone._

P[ó]mice, _the Pumice or Pumy-ston. Vsed also for a Sleeke or Smoothing-stone._

P[o]micẻ[o], _as_ P[o]mic[ó]s[o].

P[o]mic[ó]s[o], _dry, spungeouss hollow, ruged, full of holes, or pores, gretty, of the nature of a Pumice-stone._

P[o]miér[o], _any Apple-tree._

P[o]mífera stagi[ó]ne, _the Apple bearing season._

P[o]mili[ó]ne, _a Dwarfe or Pigmey, a dandie-prat._

Pómmene, _for_ mene Può, _to me can thereof._

Pómmi, _for_ Mi póne, _puts or placeth mee._

P[ó]m[o], _any Apple-tree. Also an Apple. Also the pummell of a sword or sadle. Also the apple of ones eie. Also any round knob. Also a mounde, a globe or round bal that Princes hold in their hands, an imperiall ball. Also a pins-head._

P[ó]m[o] ápi[o]l[o], _a kind of greene Apple._

P[ó]m[o] citr[ó]ne, _a Pome-citron._

P[ó]m[o] c[o]t[ó]gn[o], _a Quince apple._

POM

P[ó]m[o] d'Adám[o], _a knob or bunch that some men haue in their throat._

P[ó]m[o] délla spáda, _the pummell of a sword._

P[ó]m[o] del pẻzz[o], _that round knob of mettall which in cast pieces is fixed to the breech and makes them mooueable and manageable._

P[ó]m[o] d'ór[o], _a golden Apple. Also an Orange._

P[ó]m[o] granát[o], _a Pomegranate._

P[ó]m[o] guacciól[o], _a kind of Apple._

P[o]m[o]lín[o], _a little pomell or Apple._

P[ó]m[o]l[o], _a pummell of a sword or saddle. Also a pinnes head, or any little round knob._

P[o]m[ó]na, _a Goddesse of the Pagans of their Apples and fruites._

P[ó]m[o] nán[o], _the Paradise apple._

P[ó]m[o] ránci[o], _an Orange._

P[ó]m[o] rós[o], _a kinde of Apple._

P[o]m[ó]s[o], _full of Apples._

P[ó]m[o] tẻst[o], _a kind of Apple._

P[ó]mpa, _pompe, statelinesse, sumptuousnesse, glorious ostentation, magnificence, pride, vaineglory, brauery. Also a solemne sight. Also a pumpe for water or of a ship._

P[ó]mpa funẻbre, _a funerall pompe, funerall obsequies with sumptuousnesse. _

P[o]mpáre, _to pumpe water._

P[o]mpeggiánte, _as_ P[o]mp[ó]s[o].

P[o]mpeggiáre, _to shew pompe or statelinesse, to flant it, to lauish pompouslie._

P[o]mph[o]líce, _the foile that commeth of brasse called Nill, which is so light that it flies away. Also Tuty._

P[ó]mpil[o], _as_ Nautíl[o].

P[o]mp[ó]s[o], _pompous, stately, sumptuous._

P[o]nár[o], _a place where hens lay their egges, a hens roosting place._

P[o]nchiási, _a chiefe president in China._

P[ó]ndera, _a griping or gnawing in ones belly. Also a bile, a push or swelling._

P[o]nderaménte, _ponderously, waightilie._

P[o]nderánza, _ponderousnesse._

P[o]nderáre, _to ponder, to poise, to waigh._

P[o]nderézza, _ponderosity, heauinesse._

P[o]nder[o]sità, _weightinesse, ponderositie._

P[o]nder[ó]s[o], _ponderous, waighty, heauie._

P[ó]nd[o], _a poize, a waight, a heauy thing, a charge._

P[o]ndóra, _a kinde of painefull bloudy flix._

P[o]nẻnte, _the West part of the world. Also downe lying. Also the Sunne-set. Also the West-winde._

P[o]nẻnte garbín[o], _the South West wind._

PON

P[o]nẻnte maéstr[o], _the North west wind._

P[o]nẻnte tram[o]ntána, _the North West wind._

Pónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _as_ Pórre.

Pónere am[ó]re, _to settle loue, to place affection._

Pónere da cánt[o], _to lay or set a side._

Pónere in ménte, _to put in minde._

Pónere ódi[o], _to put or place hatred._

P[o]nf[o]lágine, _as_ P[o]mph[o]líce.

P[o]ngẻnte, _pricking, sharpe stinging._

P[ó]ngere, p[ó]ng[o], púnsi, p[ó]nt[o], _as_ Púgnere.

P[o]ngitópi, _Knee-holme, Butchers-broom, Petiegree or Knee-huluer._

P[o]ngit[ó]re, _a pricker, a stinger._

P[o]ngitúra, _a pricking, a stinging._

P[o]ngiút[o], _pricked, stinged._

P[ó]ng[o]l[o], _as_ Púng[o]l[o], _a pricke, a sting._

Poniám cás[o], _let vs put case._

Pónl[o], _puts him, or put him._

Pónn[o], _for_ Póss[o]n[o], _they may or they can._

P[ó]nta, _as_ Púnta, _a point. Also a violent forceing or heauing with ones shoulders._

P[ó]nta délla spáda, _the swords point._

P[o]ntále, _the chape of a sword or dagger. Also a tagge of a point. Also an aglet. Also a supporter or vnderprop. Also punctuall, according to due points or line and measure, euen, iust or iumpe._

P[o]ntáli, _the Plurall of_ P[o]ntále.

P[o]ntalménte, _punctually, point by point, precisely, particularly._

P[o]ntapiè, _as_ Póggia piédi.

P[o]ntáre, _as_ Puntẻlláre, _to point. Also to thrust violently with ones shoulders, to heaue vp._

P[o]ntaruóla, _as_ Puntaruóla.

P[o]ntataménte, _as_ P[o]ntalménte.

P[ó]nte, _any kind of bridge._

P[ó]nte arcát[o], _an arched bridge._

P[o]ntéfice, _a chiefe Bishop, a Pope._

P[o]ntéga, _a bird enemie to Pigeons._

P[o]nteggiáre, _as_ Punteggiáre.

P[ó]nte leuatói[o], _a draw bridge, a falling bridge, a trap-bridge._

P[o]ntẻlláre, _as_ Puntẻlláre.

P[o]ntẻllíni, _little prickes or bodkins. Also little vnderpropes, supporters or staies._

P[o]ntẻll[o], _a little bridge. Also a bodkin or a pricke. Also an vnder-prope or staie._

P[o]nteruóla, _as_ Puntaruóla.

P[o]ntesíst[o], _the name of a bridge in Rome, but taken for an impudent, vnblushing or brazen face._

P[ó]nti, _bridges. Also points or prickes._

P[o]ntía, _a stopping of the lungs, or hindrance from breathing._

P[ó]ntica, _a pale but glittering stone._

P[o]nticẻll[o], _a little or narrow bridge._

PON

P[ó]ntic[o], _a fish called a Beauier. Also soure, sharpe or tart in taste._

P[o]ntificále, _Pontificall, like a Pope._

P[o]ntificát[o], _the place, estate or dignity of a Pope or chiefe Bishop._

P[o]ntífice, _a chiefe Bishop, a Pope._

P[o]ntifíci[o], _of or pertayning to a Pope or chiefe Bishop. Also the charge, office, function or authority of a Pope or chiefe Bishop._

P[o]ntígli[o], _as_ Puntígli[o].

P[o]ntíle, _any shore or vnder-prope, an vphoulder._

P[o]ntít[o], _sharpe-pointed, hauing a point._

P[ó]nt[o], _as_ Púnt[o]. _Also a bridge._

P[ó]nt[o], Ap[ó]nt[o]. _Looke_ Púnt[o].

P[ó]nt[o], Cárta di p[ó]nt[o]. _Looke_ Púnt[o].

P[ó]nt[o] fẻrm[o], _a full point in a sentence._

P[o]nt[o]gópi, _as_ P[o]ngitópi.

P[o]nt[ó]ne, _a great bridge. Also a bodkin._

P[o]ntuále, _as_ Puntuále.

P[o]ntuáre, _as_ Puntuáre.

P[o]ntúra, _as_ Puntúra.

P[o]ntút[o], _pointed, hauing a point._

P[o]nzáre, _to speak ones words drawingly._

P[o]nzecchiáre, _as_ Punzecchiáre.

P[o]nzécchij, _as_ Punzécchij.

P[o]nzẻlláre, _as_ Punzẻlláre.

P[o]nzẻllatúra, _a pricking, a stinging._

P[o]nzẻll[o], _as_ Punzẻll[o].

P[o]nzẻll[o] de bif[ó]lchi, _a Plough-mans goade._

P[o]nzẻll[o] delle ápi, _the sting of Bees._

P[o]nzettáre, _as_ Punzẻlláre.

P[o]nzétt[o], _as_ Punzẻll[o].

P[o]nzettúra, _a pricking, a goading._

P[o]nz[o]náre, _as_ Punzecchiáre. _Also to pounce, to pricke or worke pouncing worke._

P[o]nz[ó]ne, _as_ Punz[ó]ne, _a pounce, a pouncer._

Pópa, _he that strooke and cut the throat of sacrifices, then offred them, and bound them to the alter._

P[o]pína, _a Tauerne, a Tap-house, a Drinking-house, a Booth where meate and drinke is to be had for poore people._

P[o]pinati[ó]ne, _gluttony, gourmandizing._

P[o]pizzamént[o], _a blurting with the tongue inward to encourage a horse._

P[o]pizzáre, _to blurt with the tongue, to encourage a horse._

Póple, _the ham of ones legge behinde the knee._

Popò, _a very very little._

Pop[o]lácci[o], _the base, vile or riffraffe people, the basest multitude._

Pop[o]láglia, _as_ Pop[o]lácci[o].

Pop[o]láni, _a kind of ordinary Peaches._

Pop[o]lán[o], _a popular or common man that is no Gentleman. Also a parish Priest, or man of a Parish._

POP

Pop[o]láre, _popular, of or belonging to the common people, fauoured of the common people, that pleaseth the people. Also to people any towne or place._

Pop[o]larésc[o], _as_ Pop[o]lésc[o].

Pop[o]larità, _popularity, the common people, familiarity with the common people, popular applause or fauour._

Pop[o]larménte, _popularly, commonly._

Pop[o]lati[ó]ne, _a population, a peopling. Also any place peopled._

Pop[o]lát[o], _peopled. Also populous._

Pop[o]lázz[o], _as_ Pop[o]lácci[o].

Pop[o]lésc[o], _popular, of the common people._

Pop[o]líni, _a small coine. Also casting counters._

Póp[o]l[o], _people or folkes of a Nation or Country. Also the white Poplar-tree. Vsed also for the whole people of a Towne, a Towneship._

Pop[o]l[ó]s[o], _populous, full of people._

P[o]p[o]nái[o], Luóg[o] de p[o]p[ó]ni, _a plot of Melons._

P[o]p[ó]ne, _a Pepon or Muske Mellon._

P[ó]ppa, _a teat, a pap, a dug, an vdder. Also the poupe of a ship._

P[o]ppábile, _that may be sucked or teatted._

P[ó]ppa délla náue, _the poupe, the hindocke, the taile or castle of a ship, sometimes taken for the whole ship. Vsed also for the administration or gouernment of a common-wealth._

P[o]ppára, _a sucking girle, a yongue sucklin. Also a puppet or childes baby._

P[o]ppáre, _to sucke, to milch or draw a dug. Also to feele or grope dugs._

P[o]pparẻlla, _a litle baby or puppet._

P[o]ppeggiáre, _as_ P[o]ppáre.

P[o]ppési, _a shrouds about the poope of a ship._

P[o]ppéu[o]le, _that may be sucked._

P[o]ppiér[o], _a steares-man of a ship._

P[ó]ppi[o], _a Popler-tree._

P[o]pp[o]líne, _little paps, teates or dugs._

Populéa c[o]r[ó]na, _a garland or chaplet of a Popler tree._

Popule[ó]ne, _a kind of drug or hearbe._

Pór', _as_ Pórre _or_ Pónere.

P[o]rácchia, _the hearbe Purcelane._

Porággi[o], _as_ Potrò, _I shall be able._

P[o]raschiáre l'[ó]nghie, _to pare ones nailes, as_ Raschiáre.

Pórca, _a sow, a farrowing sow. Vsed also for a ridge betweene two furrowes._

Pórca, _a kind of engine to mount Ordinance into the cariage._

Porcácchia, _wilde Purcelane._

Pórca fattríce, _a farrowing sow._

Porcággine, _as_ Porchería.

Porcái[o], _a Hogheard, a Swineheard._

Porcária, _a sowes wombe cut out of hir belly and so drest._

POR

Porcár[o], _as_ Porcái[o].

Porcaruól[o], _as_ Porcái[o].

Porcástr[o], _a Porkelet, a Hoglet, a Porklin._

Porcẻlla, _a sow or yelt that neuer farrowed but once, a Porkelin._

Porcẻllána, _the hearbe Purcelane. Also Purcelane earth or dishes. Also a purple fish._

Porcẻlle, _as_ Pórche, _the fine Cockle or Muscle shels which Painters put their colours in._

Porcẻllétte, _as_ Porcẻlle.

Porcẻllétti, _yongue pigs. Also Hog-lice. Also a worme with many feet, called a Palmer or Furrer, as_ Millepiédi.

Porcẻllín[o], _a yongue Pig, a Porklin._

Porcẻlli[ó]ne, _as_ Millepiédi.

Porcẻll[o], _a Porklin, a pig, a hoglin._

Pórche, _ridges betweene plowghed lands. Also the Porpuis fish._

Porcheggiamént[o], _a wallowing like a hog, swine-trickes, a playing the hogge._

Porcheggiáre, _to play the swine or hog, to wallow in mire like a hog._

Porchéide, _hoggishnesse, swinishnesse._

Porcheità, _as_ Porchéide.

Porchería, _hoggishnesse, swinishnesse, filthinesse._

Porchésc[o], _hoggish, swinish, filthy._

Porchétta, _as_ Porcẻlla.

Porchétta, _a Porklet, a Hoglet._

Pórci, _to put vs, or to put there._

Porcíle, _a hogs-stie, a place for swine._

Porcíle di uénere, _a womans quaint, the hogs-stie of Venus._

Porcína, _porke, swines or hogs-flesh. Also hoggish or swinish._

Porcináia, _the hearbe Purcelane._

Porcináli, _any meate or pudding of porke._

Porcíne, _a kind of wilde hedge Peares._

Porcíni, _yoong pigs. Also a kind of mushroms._

Porcín[o], _swines-dung, hogs-dung. Also hoggish or swinish._

Porciút[o], _as_ Presciútt[o], _any bacon._

Pórc[o], _a Hog, a Boare, a Porke, a Swine._

Pórc[o] cignále, _a wilde Boare._

Pórc[o] cinghiále, _a wilde Boare._

Pórc[o] marín[o], _a Sea-swine or Porpuis._

Porc[ó]ne, _a filthy Hog, a great Boare._

Porc[o]neggiáre, _as_ Porcheggiáre.

Pór dauánti, _to put before._

P[o]rezzuól[o], _Pudding-grasse, Peniriall._

Pórfid[o], _fine marble of diuers colours, namely red, called Porphirie._

Pór fíne, _to make an end._

Pór fí[o], _to lay a fine vpon._

P[o]rfiri[ó]ne, _a bird drinking as if he did bite the water, hauing long and red legs and bill, called a Redshanke. Also a Serpent in India with a white head and his bodie of a purple colour, hauing no teeth, that which he vomiteth out of his mouth consumeth what it toucheth._

POR

Pórfir[o], _as_ Pórfid[o].

Pórgere, pórg[o], pórsi, pórgiút[o], _or_ pórt[o], _to reach or yeeld forth, to bring or afford, to lend or giue helpe, to offer with ones hand, to stretch, reach or spread out, to iettie, to iut or but forth as some parts of building._

Porgimént[o], _a reaching vnto, a yeelding or offering with ones hand._

Porgit[ó]re, _a reacher vnto, a deliuerer._

Pór giù, _to lay downe._

Porgiút[o], _reached vnto, giuen or offered with ones hand, ietted or butted forth._

Póri, _pores, which be small and vnsensible holes in the skin, whereby sweat and vapours passe out of the bodie. In the ioints,_ Póri, _are swellings comming of thicke and earthie humors flowing vnto them._

P[o]rísma, _a consectarie, that is a thing that followeth out of things already demonstrated._

Pór la ménsa, _to lay the borde._

Pór la míra, _to take the aime._

Pór la uíta, _to lay a mans life._

Pór légge, _to impose a law._

Pórl[o], _to put him or it._

Pór l'ócchi[o], _to set a mans eye, to marke heedfully._

Pór mán[o], _as_ Métter mán[o].

Pór ménte, _to apply or set ones minde._

Pór nóme, _to giue name vnto._

Pór[o], _among Phisitions is the brawne or hard thicke skin which ioyneth and fastneth vp the breaking of gristles and bones. Also the singular of_ Póri. _Also a kind of stone like vnto marble._

Por[ó]sa, _the hearbe Saint Iohns-wort._

Por[o]sità, _porositie, porousnesse._

Por[ó]s[o], _full of pores or little holes. Also tough, hard and strong._

P[o]rphiri[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]rfiri[ó]ne.

Pórp[o], _as_ P[ó]lp[o].

P[ó]rp[o]ra, _purple or scarlet colour. Also a Kings coronation, robe or mantle. Also a Senators or graue Iudges robe. Also a kind of winkle or shell-fish, called the Purple-fish._

P[o]rp[o]ráre, _to empurple, to enscarlet, to enrobe with purple robes._

P[o]rp[o]ráti, _chiefe Senators or graue Iudges in their robes of purple._

P[o]rp[o]reggiáre, _as_ Purpureggiáre.

P[o]rp[o]rẻ[o], _of purple or scarlet hew._

P[o]rp[o]rín[o], _a purple or scarlet colour._

Pór prẻgi[o], _to set a price vpon._

P[o]rprés[o], _as_ C[o]mprés[o].

Porracé[o], _like to a Leeke or of a Leeke colour._

POR

Porradẻlla, _a kind of wilde Leeke._

Porráta, _Leeke-pottage. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Pórre, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to put, to set, to lay, to place, to pight, to put off, to set downe, to lay vp, to place well, to pight a field. Also to appoint, to establish. Also to set foote on ground._

Pórre a cauáll[o], _to set on horsebacke._

Pórre aguáti, _to lay ambushes or snares._

Pórre al fuóc[o], _to lay to the fire._

Pórre am[ó]re, _to place or settle loue._

Pórre a mórte, _to put to death._

Pórre a párte, _to lay aside._

Pórre a períc[o]l[o], _to put in danger._

Pórre a piè, _to set on foote, to vnhorse._

Pórre a rúba, _to put to stealing._

Pórre auánti gl'ócchij, _to set before ones eyes._

Pórre b[ó]cca, _to speake of or meddle with._

Pórre cámp[o], _to pitch or pight a field._

Pórre cúra, _to put or take care, to endeuour._

Pórre da cánt[o], _to lay aside._

Pórre diligẻnza, _to vse diligence._

Pórre giús[o], _to lay downe._

Pórre il cámp[o], _to pitch a field._

Pórre in bánd[o], _to proclaime._

Pórre in cámp[o], _to propose, to lay forth._

Pórre in cárta, _to set in writing._

Pórre in cóllera, _to mooue or put to anger._

Pórre in lúce, _to publish or set forth._

Pórre in mán[o], _to put into ones power._

Pórre in náue, _to put or lay abord a ship._

Pórre ín [o]blí[o], _to forget or put out of minde._

Pórre in ópera, _to set a worke._

Pórre in [ó]rdine, _to set or place in order._

Pórre in sbarágli[o], _to disorder, to confound._

Pórre in sicúr[o], _to lay vp safely._

Pórre in táu[o]la, _to set or lay vpon the borde._

Pórre in uéndita, _to put to sale._

Pórre in u[ó]ce, _to publish or set a song._

Pórre in uólta, _to put to rout._

Pórre l'assédi[o], _to lay siege._

Pórre légge, _to set or impose a law._

Pórre le máni adóss[o], _to lay hands vpon._

Pórre le máni in ógni cósa, _for a man to meddle with all things._

Pórre mán[o], _to set ones helping hand or endeuour to any thing._

Pórre ménte, _to heed, to apply ones minde, to consider, to obserue._

Porré[o], _of the colour of a Leeke._

Pórre [ó]rdine, _to take or giue order._

Pórre paúra, _to make affraid._

Pórre pensiére, _to take care or thought._

Porrẻscia, _a kind of Sea-fish._

Porrétt[o], _any yoong or little Leeke._

POR

Porrezzuól[o], _Peniryall or Pudding-grasse._

Porrífic[o], _the piles or hemorrhoides._

Porrígine, _dandraffe or scales in some heads._

Porrigin[ó]s[o], _scuruie, full of scales._

Porrína, _that head or part of a Leeke that is vnder ground._

Pórr[o], _a Leeke. Also a wart or wartle. Also as_ Nócchi[o].

Porrò, _I will put, place, lay or set._

Pórr[o] capitát[o], _the bolled or headed Leeke or Porret._

Porr[o]fíc[o], _the piles or hemorrhoides._

Pórr[o] sẻttíu[o], _the cut Leeke or Porret._

Porr[o]sità, _porosittie, thicknesse of pores._

Porr[ó]s[o], _full of pores or little holes. Also full of warts or wartles. Also as_ Nocchierút[o].

Pórsi in lẻtt[o], _to lay downe in bed._

Pórta, _any gate, dore, entrance or way to enter at. Also any gap. Vsed also for the great Turkes Court, Pallace or Counsell-chamber. Also brought._

Pórta berétta, _a cap-case, a budget, a male._

Portábile, _that may be caried, portable._

Pórta calcína, _a Lime or morter-bearer._

Pórta del fiánc[o], _a side or back-dore._

Pórta di fẻrr[o], _any iron gate. Also a certaine guard that Fencers haue._

Portaféde, _a little veine in a horse proceeding from the liuer._

Portággi[o], _the portage or cariage of any thing, the fraught or burthen of a ship, a Watermans fare, custome or impost for any cariage, the reward for bringing any thing. Also a horse-litter or carying chaire. Also a beere for dead folkes._

Pór táglia, _to set a fine vpon._

Portagrán[o], _a malt-man, a corne-man._

Portalẻttere, _a budget to carie letters in. Also a carier, a currier, a poste, a messenger or bearer of letters._

Pórta leuatíccia,_ a gate with a percullis. Also a trap-dore. Also a draw-bridge._

Pórta maéstra, _a chiefe great gate._

Portamantẻll[o], _a male or portemanteaw._

Portamént[o], _cariage, portage, bearing, bringing. Also sufferance. Also the cariage, behauiour or demeanour of a man. Also any fashion or habite of the body. Also any fashion or manner of garment or any thing else._

Portamórsi, _that part of a head-stall whereunto the eie of the bitte is made fast._

Portánte, _bearing or suffering. Also an ambler or an ambling pace._

Portapennácchij, _a tosse-feather, a flanter._

Portáre, _to carry, to beare, to bring. Also to weaue clothes. Also to suffer or indure. Also for a man to behaue or demeane himselfe._

POR

Portáre a Cauáll[o], _to carry on horsebacke._

Portáre a Giórgi[o], _to ride as Saint George._

Portáre afflítt[o], _to weare mourning cloathes._

Portáre brún[o], _idem._

Portáre c[o]r[ó]tt[o], _idem._

Portáre c[o]uéci[o], _idem._

Portáre duól[o], _idem._

Portáre in pálma di mán[o], _to carry in the palme of ones hand._

Portáre péna, _to beare paine, to goe or be vpon paine._

Portáre períc[o]l[o], _to beare or be in danger._

Portársi da paladín[o], _to behaue or demeane or carry himselfe valiantly, like a tall man._

Pórta seggiétte, _a Bearer or Porter of chaires with men in them, as in Italie._

Pórta s[ó]nn[o], _a drinke to make one sleepe. Also sleepe-bearing._

Portáta, _a bearing, a burden. Also a seruice or messe of meate. Also as_ Portággi[o]. _Also worth, import or the consequence of any matter._

Portátile, _portable, that may be carried._

Portát[o], _a bearing, a burthen, a fraight. Also carried, borne or brought._

Portat[ó]re, _a bearer, a carrier, a porter._

Portatúra, _as_ Portáta _or_ Portággi[o]. _Vsed also for any fashion of garment._

Portẻll[o], _a Poster dore, a Wicket, a Watergap, a sluce, a porte-hole, an entrance._

Portẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _to portend, to betoken, to forebode, to foresignifie._

Portẻnte, _monstruous, strange, prodigious, betokening good or ill._

Portẻnt[o], _a monstrous prodigious thing forboding some euill fortune to come._

Portẻnt[ó]s[o], _as_ Portẻnte.

Porteu[ó]le, _portable, to be carried or worne._

Porthẻrc[o]le, _a kind of rare choise wine in Tuscany._

Pórti, _as_ Pónerti, _to put thee._

Porticále, _a porch before a house._

Porticát[o], _a porch. Also porch-wise, or full of porches._

Porticciuóla, _a little wicket or doore._

Porticẻlla, _as_ Portẻll[o].

Pórtic[o], _any kind of porch before a gate. Also an open gallery or walking place vnderset with pillers as before their houses they haue in Italy to walke in the shade. Also a portall._

POR

Portiéra, _a portall at any dore. Also the hangings ouer a dore. Also the side or as we say the boote of a Caroch or Coach. Also a woman Porter._

Portiére, _an Vsher, a dore-keeper, a Porter. Also a portall._

Portinái[o], _as_ Portiére.

Portinár[o], _as_ Portiére. _Also as_ Du[o]dén[o].

P[o]rti[o]náre, _to portion, to partage, to rate, to share or proportion equally._

P[o]rti[o]ncẻlla, _a small portion._

P[o]rti[ó]ne, _a portion, a partage, a share, a part, a rate, a proportion._

P[o]rti[o]néri, _sharers, partners in trading._

Portíti[o], _as_ Portiére.

Pórt[o], _a Hauen, a Port, a Harborough or rode for ships, a place of refuge or succour against danger. Also repose, safety or place of quiet._

Pórt[o], _as_ Portággi[o].

Pórt[o], _the Participle of_ Pórgere, _brought, reached._

Port[o]láca, _wilde Purcelane._

Port[o]nái[o], _as_ Portiére. _Also a Port keeper, or a Ferry-man, that receiueth tole or custome, or passage mony._

Port[ó]ne, _a great gate._

Portóri[o], _the Fraught for cariages._

Portuále, _hauing Ports, Hauens, Rodes, or Harborough for ships._

Portuláca, _the hearbe Purcelaine the Wilde._

Portulánia, _the office of any Port or Hauen._

Portúnn[o], _the name of a certaine God among the Gentiles._

Portu[ó]s[o], _as_ Portuále.

P[o]rzáne, _a kind of bird._

Pósa, _a pause, a ceasing, an intermission, a repose, a giuing ouer. Also an abode, a dwelling or resting place._

Posáda, _as_ Pósa.

Posamént[o], _as_ Pósa, _a pausing._

Posánte, _resting, couchant, pausing._

Posáre, _to pause, to repose, to rest, to staie, to cease, to giue ouer. Also to lay downe._

Posáta, _a pause, a pausing, a resting. Also a baiting place by the way for trauellers. Also a chamber or lodging or abiding place, a place of rest._

Posataménte, _reposedly, laysurely, softlie._

Posáte, _a rests which a horse makes in aduancing his fore-part. Looke_ Fáre le posáte.

Posatúra, _as_ Posáta. _Also the posture of any thing._

Posbrachiále, _the space betweene the wrist of the hand and the first ioynt of the fingers. Also the backe of the hand._

Pósca, _water or wine and vineger mixed together._

POS

P[o]scéna, _after supper. Also a rare supper._

P[o]scenáre, _to eat after supper._

Póscia, _after, afterward, then, since._

Póscia chè, _since that, after that._

Poscimáne, _to morrow next._

Poscrái, _next day after to morrow._

P[o]scrítta, _a post-script, an after writing._

P[o]sdescináre, _after dinner, after noone._

P[o]sd[o]máni, _to morrow next._

Póser[o], _they did put, lay, set or place._

P[o]sgénit[o], _after borne, or bred._

Pósima, _as_ Bósema.

Posimáre, _as_ Bosemáre.

P[o]siti[ó]ne, _a position, a posture, a placeing, a putting, a situation, the state of. Also a termination or the fall of a clause in a sentence. Also a Primitiue word whence others are deriued._

P[o]sitiuaménte, _positiuely, affirmatiuely. Also in a meane or orderly degree._

P[o]sitíu[o], _positiue, that is of it selfe._

P[o]sit[ó]re, _a positour, an affirmer._

P[o]sitúra, _a positure, setting or standing of a man, going about to doe any thing. Vsed also for the site or place where a man placeth himselfe, a stand, a station or standing._

P[o]slimíni[o], _a returne of one which was supposed to be dead, and so restored to his house not by going ouer the threshold, but by making a hole in the wall._

P[o]smáne, _after morning._

P[o]smórte, _after death._

P[o]snótte, _after night._

P[o]s[o]lín[o].

P[o]sp[o]nderáre, _to waigh or ponder afterward._

P[o]spórre, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to set behinde, to esteeme lesse, to omit, to ouerslip._

P[o]sp[o]sitíu[o], _to be put behind or set after._

P[o]spósta, _a kind of after-turne that cunning riders teach their horses._

P[o]spóst[o], _set behinde, neglected, omitted._

P[o]sprándi[o], _after dinner. Also an afternoone. Also a nunchions or anders-meate._

P[o]spránz[o], _after dinner, after noone._

Póssa, _puissance, might, power, strength, force, possibility. Also wealth or ability._

Póssa, _that I or he may or can._

Póssa m[o]ríre, _an oath of swearing, and may I die._

Possánza, _as_ Póssa.

P[o]ssedẻnte, _a possessor. Also possessing._

P[o]ssedére, ségg[o], sedéi, sedút[o], _to possesse, to enioy, to owne, to hould in possession._

POS

P[o]ssedéu[o]le, _that may be possessed or enioyed._

P[o]ssedit[ó]re, _a possessor, an owner._

P[o]ssedút[o], _possessed, enioyed, owned, held._

P[o]ssénte, _puissant, mighty, powerfull, able in power, in wealth or authoritie._

P[o]ssére, _as_ P[o]tére.

P[o]ssẻssi[o]ncẻlla, _a small possession. Also a little coppy hould, farme or piece of land._

P[o]ssẻssi[ó]ne, _a possession, a possessing, an owning, an enioying or houlding of a thing. Also a piece of land, a farme, a coppy-hold, or Country-house._

P[o]ssẻssíu[o], _possessiue, that may be possessed._

P[o]ssẻss[o], _as_ P[o]ssedút[o], _as_ P[o]ssẻssi[ó]ne.

P[o]ssẻss[ó]re, _a possessor, an owner._

P[o]ssẻssóri[o], _of or belonging to possession._

P[o]ssétti, _or_ P[o]tétti, _or_ P[o]téi, _I could, might or was able._

P[o]ssíbile, _possible, that may be._

P[o]ssibilíssim[o], _most possible._

P[o]ssibilità, _possibilitie._

Poss'i[o] m[o]ríre, _an Oath much vsed, as we say, I would I were dead, I pray God I dye, may I dye._

P[o]ssút[o], _as_ P[o]tút[o], _been able._

Pósta, _a running-poste or currier or hastie messenger. Also poste haste, as_ In pósta, _in post haste. Also the station or stand where poste-horses may be had. Also the distance of miles between stations and postes. Also a standing watch, skout or sentinell, or the place and stand where the Sentinell must stand. Also a stake at any game. Also a good hand drawen or winning at any game, namely at dice. Also a good windefall or vnexpected good hap. Also a present, a bribe or gift. Also an assignment or appointment to meete or waite for in some place. Also an impostume or swelling. Also a kind of thin and narrow silke stuffe for garters. Also any kind of garter, philet, inkle, wasteband or girdle. Also selfe-choise, will, opinion or pleasure though it be with perill or danger. Also as_ Póst[o]. _Also set-purpose or expresse will. Also looke_ Di pósta, _taken at the volie as a ball before it fall or bound on the ground. Also looke_ Risp[ó]ndere álle póste. _Also an Impostume._

Pósta, A pósta, _of set purpose, expresly._

Pósta, A tua pósta, _at thy choise or perill._

Postáre, _to station, to prefix or appoint some time or certaine place. Also to runne poste._

Postár[o], _a setter or sizer of any thing, a setter of prices._

POS

Postár[o] da fién[o], _a Clerke of the market for hay._

Postár[o] da uett[o]uáglie, _a Clerke of the market for victuals._

Postautumnáli, _a kind of Peare late ripe._

Postbrachiále, _as_ Posbrachiále.

P[o]stẻma, _an impostumation, a swelling._

P[o]stemáre, _to impostume, to swell as a bile._

Postemástr[o], _a Poste-master._

P[o]stemétta, _a little bile or impostume._

P[o]stẻrgán[o] rátt[o], _a crampe in the hinder parts of the bodie, turning the head awry to the backe and shoulders._

P[o]stẻrgáre, _to cast by at ones backe or behind, to despise or contemne._

Pósteri, _successors, posteritie of children, those that succeed and liue after vs._

Posteri[ó]re, _posterior, lag, later, succeeding after, comming behind, hinmost._

Posteri[o]rità, _after-comming, a being behind, lagnesse, after succession._

Posterità, _posteritie, the world to come, after-issue. Also as_ Pósteri.

P[o]stẻrla, _any Posterne dore or gate._

Póster[o], _that followeth or commeth or succeedeth after, a successor._

Posthiéri, _the day before yestarday._

Posthúmi[o], _a child borne after the fathers death and buriall._

Posthúm[o], _as_ Posthúmi[o].

Póstia, _as_ Póscia.

Póstia chè, _as_ Póscia chè.

P[o]stíca, _a line deuiding the sides from the East to the West, that part which is toward the West or behind vs._

P[o]stíccia, _a thing laid vp for time, or against any time. Also the fights of a ship. Also as_ P[o]stícci[o].

P[o]sticciaménte, _falsely, forgedly, dissemblingly, counterfeitly._

P[o]sticciáre, _to falsifie, to forge, to counterfeit. Also to botch, to patch or clout._

P[o]stícci[o], _false, forged, counterfeit, faigned, shewing what is not. Also any place or corner to place or set any thing vp or by. Also patched or botched._

P[o]stíc[o], _as_ P[o]stícci[o].

P[o]stiére, _one that rideth poste, a currier._

P[o]stiẻrla, _as_ P[o]stẻrla.

P[o]stigli[ó]ne, _a postillion, a fore-runner, a postes-guide. Also a currier or poste._

P[o]stílla, _a postill, a glosse, a short or compendious exposition. Also the image that a man sees of himselfe in a looking glasse or in the water._

P[o]stilláre, _to glosse vpon, or expound compendiously._

P[o]stízza, _some part of a ship._

Póst[o], _put, laid, set, placed, pighted, pitcht, setled, fixed, the Participle of_ P[ó]rre. _Also put case, supposed or imagined. Also a standing place. Also a stand in a Parke. Also a stand or station for a scout or sentinell. Also a skonce, or a block-house._

POT

Póst[o] chè, _since that. Also supposed that._

Póst[o] scrítta, _as_ P[o]scrítta.

P[o]strẻmità, _as_ P[o]steri[o]rità, _or_ Estrẻmità.

P[o]strẻm[o], _hinmost, last, lag of all._

P[o]strém[o]l[o]. _Hath beene vsed for a scarfe._

P[o]stríb[o]li, _the scum of the world, basest people, horse boyes, drudging raskals._

P[o]stríb[o]l[o], _a brothell, a bawdie-house._

P[o]stuláre, _to require, to demaund, to complaine, to expostulate or sue and accuse by law._

P[o]stulati[ó]ne, _a demaund, an expostulation, a request, a complaint made against one._

P[o]stulat[ó]re, _a complainer, a requirer._

Póstum[o], _as_ Posthúmi[o].

P[o]stúra, _as_ P[o]sitúra. _Also a complot, a conuenticle, or secret conuention._

P[o]stútt[o], Al p[o]stútt[o], _wholy, altogether. Also when all is done._

P[o]sueníre, uéng[o], uénni, uenút[o], _to come after or behind._

P[o]suenúta, _an after comming._

P[o]suenút[o], _come after._

P[o]tábile, _drinkable, that may be drunke._

P[o]tácchi[o], _any kind of pottage or broth._

P[o]taggiére, _a maker or louer of pottage._

P[o]tággi[o], _as_ P[o]tácchi[o].

P[o]tagi[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]tácchi[o], _as_ P[o]tati[ó]ne.

P[o]tamantína, _an hearbe which put into drinke and drunken, maketh them that drinke of it to runne mad._

P[o]tameget[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]tam[o]gít[o].

P[o]tam[o]gít[o], _the hearbe Waterspeeke, Pond-weede or Water-grasse, which is said to haue the power to make Crocodils tame and gentle._

P[o]tam[o]git[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]tam[o]gít[o].

P[o]táre, _to prune, to cleanse or lop trees, to cut off superfluous boughes, to cut or dresse vines. Also to drinke._

P[o]táte, _the rootes Potatos._

P[o]tati[ó]ne, _a pruning of trees or vines. Also a potation or drinking._

P[o]tat[ó]re, _a pruner of trees. Also a drinker._

P[o]tat[ó]re d'álberi, _a Pruner, a lopper, a graffer or setter of trees._

P[o]tatúra, _a pruning, as_ P[o]tati[ó]ne.

P[o]téa, P[o]téua, _he might, could or was able._

P[o]tẻntát[o], _a Potentate, a puissant-man. Also great power or dominion._

P[o]tẻnte, _potent, puissant, powerfull, mightie, well able and strong._

P[o]tẻntia, _puissance, power, great strength, might, force or authoritie._

POT

P[o]tẻntiále, _potentiall, that may be._

P[o]tẻntiáre, _to giue power vnto, to inable with authoritie._

P[o]tẻntiát[o], _that hath power giuen vnto, that is inabled._

P[o]tẻntílla, _wilde Tanzie or Siluer-hearbe, and as some thinke wilde Agrimonie._

P[o]tẻnza, _as_ P[o]tẻntia.

P[o]tére, póss[o], p[o]téi, p[o]tút[o], _or_ p[o]ssút[o], _to haue strength, power or abilitie, to be able, to may, to can, to be possible. Also might, power, force, puissance or abilitie._

P[o]tére áltr[o], _to be able something else._

P[o]tẻri[o], _as_ Phrini[ó]ne.

P[o]tẻri[ó]ne, _as_ Phrini[ó]ne.

P[o]tẻstà, _as_ P[o]dẻstà, _as_ P[o]tẻnza.

P[o]tẻstaría, _as_ P[o]dẻstaría.

P[o]tẻstatíu[o], _full of power, powerfull._

P[o]ti[o]nále, _that may bee drunke in a potion, or hath the vertue of, or is like a potion._

P[o]ti[ó]ne, _any kind of potion or drinke._

P[o]tissíma, _most forcible, efficient or powerfull. Also chiefe of all or principall._

P[o]tissimaménte, _most forcibly._

Pót[o], _any kind of drinke._

Pótta, _a womans cunt or quaint._

Pottácchia, _a filthy great cunt._

Pótta marína, _a fish in Latin Vrtíca._

Potteggiáre, _to vse, touch or play with cunts._

Pótt[o], _any kind of drinking pot._

Pottúta, _cunted, hauing a cunt._

P[o]tulán[o] uín[o], _a kind of wine._

P[o]tulẻnte, _that may be drunke._

P[o]tút[o], _been able, had the power._

P[o]uéia, _a Butter-flie or a Ladie-bird._

P[o]uẻnt[o], _any place that is defended or sheltred from the winde._

Pouerácci, _poore beggerly people._

Poueráglia, _the poorest kind or number of meane people._

Pouerẻll[o], _a poore, sillie wretched man._

Pouerétt[o], _poore, silly and beggerly._

Pouerézza, _as_ Pouẻrtà.

Póueri, _the poore kind of people._

Poueríssim[o], _most poore and beggerlie._

Póuer[o], _poore, bare, needy, wanting._

Póuer[o] di metáll[o]. _Looke_ Pẻzz[o].

Póuer[o] di pánni, _poore in clothes, poore outwardly._

Pouẻrtà, _pouerty, beggerly, want, neede._

Pouẻrtáde, _as_ Pouẻrtà.

P[o]ui[ó]ni, _Pigeons or Doues._

P[ó]zza, _a pudle or slough of water, a pit full of standing water._

P[o]zzále, _that may be digged, or that is full of wels, springs or pits._

P[o]zzanghéra, _as_ P[ó]zza.

P[o]zzáre, _to dig or make a well, to well._

P[o]zzár[o], _a Pumpe or Well-maker._

PRA

P[o]zzatóia, _a pitcher or bucket to draw water out of a well._

P[o]zzétte, _dimples or pits in womens cheekes._

P[o]zzettíne, _little dimples in womens cheekes._

P[o]zzétt[o], _a little well or pit of water._

P[ó]zz[o], _a deepe pit or well of water._

P[o]zz[o]lána, _the hearbe purcelaine. Also sand or grauell to mingle with lyme and to make morter of._

P[o]zz[o]lín[o], _a little pit or well._

P[o]zz[o]niér[o], _a well or wault maker._

P[o]zzuól[o], _a little well or pit of water._

Prágma, _an act or businesse._

Pragmática, _a pragmaticall act or law, a thing done in a common-wealth._

Pragmátic[o], _one expert in doing of things, one wont to stand by an Oratour or a pleder to instruct him in law points. Also a Procter, an Atturny or practicioner of statutes or lawes. Also a solicitor of sutes._

Pramni[ó]ne, _a kinde of blacke transparent stone._

Prándere, pránd[o], pránsi, práns[o], _or_ prandút[o], _to dine, to eate ones dinner._

Prándi[o], _a dinner, a feeding at noone._

Prandipẻta, _a dinner begger._

Pránni[o], _a kind of wine commended by Homer._

Práns[o], _dined. Also a dinner._

Pranzáre, _to dine or feede at noone._

Pránz[o], _a dinner. Also dined._

Prasín[o], _a kinde of yellowish greene, or Leeke-colour._

Prási[o], _the hearbe Hore-hound. Also as_ Prasóide.

Prásm[o], _as_ Prási[o]. _Also a kind of fish._

Prasóide, _a stone of the colour of Leekes._

Pras[ó]ne, _a shrub growing in the Sea bearing broade leaues._

Prassína, _a precious stone which placed neere poison will glitter with sparkes like fire._

Pratẻll[o], _a little Medow or Field. Also the hearbe Melilot._

Pratẻnse, _of or belonging to Fields or Medowes._

Pratería, _any Medow or Hay-ground._

Prática, _practise, experience, skill, tryall. Also a canuasing, a triall or prouing to doe or get a thing. Also a haunt, a frequenting, a conuersation or acquaintance._

Praticábile, _that may be practised. Also conuersable or to be frequented._

Praticáre, _to practise, to put in practise, to trie, to experience, to put in vre. Also to haunt, to frequent and conuerse with. Also to shift or canuase for a thing._

Praticell[o], _as_ Pratello.

Pratichéu[o]le, _as_ Praticábile.

PRE

Prátic[o], _practike, practised, expert, skilfull, full of triall and practise._

Pratic[ó]ne, _an old subtle fox, a well practised or experienced fellow._

Pratín[o], _as_ Pratẻll[o].

Prát[o], _a field, a medow, a hay-ground._

Prat[o]lín[o], _any fine or dainty Medow._

Prauaménte, _shrewdly, prauely, wickedly, leaudly, peruersly, detractingly._

Prauità, _prauity, shrewdnesse, wickednesse, leaudnesse, peruersenesse, detraction, badnesse, dishonesty, corruptnesse._

Praú[o], _wicked, shrewed, bad, depraued, leaud, peruerse, corrupt, dishonest, obstinate._

Prè, _vsed much in composition before other words, as a going or acting before._

Prealegánza, _a mentioning before._

Prealegát[o], _forealledged or mentioned._

Preambuláre, _to wend or walke before._

Preambulati[ó]ne, _a fore-wending or going._

Preámbul[o], _a preamble, a foregoing._

Prebẻnda, _a prebend in a church, but properly any standing fee or pension that is giuen to a Clarke or Assistant in a Cathedrall Church. Vsed also for_ Pr[o]uẻnda.

Prebẻndáre, _to Prebend. Also as_ Pr[o]uẻndáre.

Prebẻndári[o], _a Prebendary, one that liueth by any Church pension or Prebend._

Prebẻndát[o], _one that hath a Prebend, or liueth vpon some Church pension._

Precári[o], _granted to one by prayer._

Precati[ó]ne, _a crauing, an intreating._

Precauti[ó]ne, _a precaution, a fore-heed._

Precáut[o], _fore-heedy or wary._

Precedẻnte, _precedent or going before._

Precedẻntia, _precedency, surmounting._

Precédere, céd[o], cedéi, _or_ cẻssi, cedút[o] _or_ cẻsso, _to precede, to goe before. Also to excell in any action._

Precedút[o], _as_ Precẻss[o].

Precẻllẻnte, _pre-excellent, fore-excelling._

Precẻllẻnza, _pre-excellency, fore-excelling._

Precẻllere, cẻllo, cẻlli, cẻlsi, cẻlso, _to pre-excell._

Precẻssi[ó]ne, _a predecession._

Precẻss[o], _preceded, gone before, surmounted._

Precẻss[ó]re, _a foregoer, a precedent._

Precẻtti[ó]ne, _a precept, a forewarning, a document, a foreadmonition._

Precẻttíu[o], _of or belonging to precepts._

Precẻtt[o], _a precept, a lore, an iniunction, a foreadmonition, a fore-lesson or rule._

PRE

Precẻtt[ó]re, _a precepter, an instructer, a teacher, a master, a tuter._

Precẻtt[o]ría, _a rectorship, a maistership, a preceptery._

Precẻttória cítati[ó]ne, _a commanding citation._

Préci, _praiers, oraizons, supplications._

Precídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], _to cut off, to curtall, to fore-cut, to chop off. Also to note and tell precisely what one wil speake off._

Precíngere, cíng[o], cínsi, cínt[o], _to guird or compasse before or about._

Precínt[o], _a precinct or compasse. Also girt in or compassed about._

Precípere, _to command absolutely._

Precipíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to teach or instruct._

Precipitántia, _a rowling or tumbling downe from some high place. Also ouermuch rashnesse._

Precipitáre, _to precipitate or tumble downe headlong from high into some pit or danger, to bring, to cast or throw downe headlong. Also to doe ouer rashly._

Precipitati[ó]ne, _as_ Precipitánza.

Precipitát[o]. _Looke_ Precipitáre. _Also a kind of corousie or corroding powder that Chirurgions vse to eat away rotten flesh out of sores._

Precípite, _as_ Precipit[ó]s[o]. _Also according to rule, precept or instruction._

Precipitiáre, _as_ Precipitáre.

Precipíti[o], _a precipice, a dangerous deepe downefall, a downe-right pitch or fall._

Precipit[ó]s[o], _ruinous, steepe-downe, dangerous, full of downefalles. Also furious, foole-hardie, violently rash, haire-brain'd, ouer hastie and head-strong._

Precipuaménte, _principally, chiefly, specially, aboue all things._

Precípu[o], _principall, chiefe, speciall, aboue all, soueraigne._

Precipút[o], _absolutely commanded._

Precisaménte, _precisely, determinedly. Also cuttedly, briefly, succinctly and clearely._

Precíse, _as_ Precisaménte.

Precisi[ó]ne, _precisenesse. Also a cutting off. Also a breuitie in writing or speech leauing somewhat to be vnderstood._

Precís[o], _precise, exquisite, determined. Also cutted or cut off. Also a part of the bowels._

Precissi[ó]ne,_ a precession or going before._

Preclarità, _a clearenesse before others._

Preclár[o], _cleare before others._

Preclúdere, clúd[o], clúsi, clús[o], _to foreclose, to shut vp._

Preclusi[ó]ne, _a fore-closing, a shutting vp_

PRE

Preclusíu[o], _that may be fore-closed._

Preclús[o], _fore-closed, shut vp._

Prec[o]gitánza, _a fore-thinking._

Prec[o]gitáre, _to forethinke._

Prec[o]gitati[ó]ne, _fore-thought, precogitation._

Prec[o]gniti[ó]ne, _fore-knowledge._

Precói[o], _a sheepe-cot or pen._

Precói[o], _a Lardrie. Also a Dayrie-house._

Prec[ó]ndia, _the skin about the heart._

Prec[ó]ne, _as_ Prec[o]nizzat[ó]re.

Precóni[o], _a praise, a glorie, a renowme, a setting forth. Also a Cryers office or solemne cry of any thing to be sold._

Prec[o]nizzáre, _to publish and recommend, to notifie with some praise, to set forth with glorie and commendations._

Prec[o]nizzat[ó]re, _a publisher, a notifier, a setter forth of any thing or office that is to be sold, conferred or bestowed vpon others._

Prec[o]n[o]scẻntia, _fore-knowledge._

Prec[o]n[ó]scere, c[o]n[ó]sc[o], c[o]n[ó]bbi, c[o]n[o]sciút[o], _to fore-know._

Prec[o]ntrattáre, _to precontract._

Prec[o]ntrátt[o], _a precontract._

Precórdij, _the fleshie skin called also_ Diafrágma, _that is the midriffe separating the heart and lungs from the stomacke, the parts about the heart, as the liuer and other bowels. Also the heart-strings or the filme of the heart. Also the sides of the bellie vnder the ribs. Vsed also for the whole vmbles or entrailes. Also the minde or breast. Also inward affections, cogitations or passions of the heart._

Precórdi[o], _as_ Precórdij.

Prec[ó]rrere, c[ó]rr[o], c[ó]rsi, c[ó]rs[o], _to fore-runne, to out-runne, to ouer-runne, to excell._

Prec[o]rrit[ó]re, _as_ Prec[o]rs[ó]re.

Prec[o]rsi[ó]ne, _a fore-running, a preuention._

Prec[ó]rs[o], _fore-runne, out-runne, preuented._

Prec[o]rs[ó]re, _a fore-runner, a foregoer._

Precúi[o], _as_ Precói[o].

Precúlt[o], _ploughed or tilled before._

Precurs[ó]re, _a fore-runner, a fore-goer._

Prẻda, _a pray, a bootie, a spoile, a pillage, a prize, a foraging, a robberie._

Predábile, _that may be prayed or taken as a pray._

Predab[ó]ndi s[o]ldáti, _praying, pillaging, robbing or foraging souldiers._

Predagi[ó]ne, _as_ Prẻda.

Predáre, _to pray, to spoile, to rob, to forage, to proule, to pole and pill._

Predati[ó]ne, _as_ Prẻda.

Predát[o], _sost. any bootie that is taken as a pray._

Predat[ó]re, _a theefe, a robber, a spoiler, a prouler, a piller, a forager, a pray-taker._

PRE

Predatóri[o], _of or belonging to_ Prẻda.

Predecẻss[ó]re, _a predecessor, an ancestor, one that hath been or gone befor vs._

Predẻlla, _any kind of kneeling or foote-stoole. Also the reine of a bridle._

Predẻlla, _a stand for barrels to stand vpon in Cellars. Also a country house, a farme._

Predestináre, _to predestinate, to preordaine what shall come after._

Predestinati[ó]ne, _Predestination._

Predestinát[o], _predestinate, fore-ordained._

Predestíni, _those that are predestinated._

Predestín[o]. _Vsed for Predestination._

Predétt[o], _fore-told, fore-said, prophecied._

Predéu[o]le, _as_ Predábile.

Prédica, _a Preaching, a Sermon, a publike or fore-declaration._

Predicábile, _predicable, that may bee told or spoken of publikely._

Predicamént[o], _a predicament or subiect that may be spoken of._

Predicánte, _a Preacher. Also preaching._

Predicáre, _to preach, to make a Sermon, to publish or declare openly. Also to praise and commend in open speeches. Also to perswade vnto by faire words._

Predicati[ó]ne, _a preaching or publike declaration, a publishing openly._

Predicat[ó]re, _a Preacher, or open declarer._

Predicit[ó]re, _a Foreteller, a Prophet._

Predifiniti[ó]ne, _a predefining, a foreappointing._

Predífer[o], _pray-bearing, bootie-bringing._

Predilẻtti[ó]ne, _a fore-louing._

Predilẻtt[o], _beloued before others._

Predíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], _to foretell, to prophecie._

Predispórre, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to fore-dispose._

Predisp[o]siti[ó]ne, _a fore-disposition._

Prẻdito, _adorned, garnished._

Preditti[ó]ne, _a prediction, a foretelling._

Prediuinati[ó]ne, _a prediuination or guessing._

Pred[o]minánte, _predominant, fore-ruling._

Pred[o]minánza, _predominancie._

Pred[o]mináre, _to predominate, to fore-rule._

Pred[o]minati[ó]ne, _predomination, fore-rule._

Pred[o]míni[o], _a fore-rule or predominion._

Pred[ó]ni, _high-way theefes, boote-halers._

Pred[ó]re, _as_ Predat[ó]re.

Predúti[o].

Preeléggere, _to fore-elect, to fore-chuse._

Preeletti[ó]ne, _pre-election, fore-chusing._

Preelétt[o], _pre-elect, fore-chosen._

Prefati[ó]ne, _a Preface, a fore-speech._

Prefát[o], _fore-named, fore-alleadged._

PRE

Prefátt[o], _done before, fore-done._

Prefẻnda, _prouender for horses, fodder for cattell. Also as_ Prebẻnda. _Also a kind of corne measure._

Prefẻndáre, _to prouender horses, to fodder cattell._

Preferẻnza, _preferring, preferment._

Prefẻrríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to prefer or aduance._

Prefẻrrít[o], _preferred, aduanced, set before._

Prefẻrt[o], _as_ Prefẻrrít[o].

Prefẻtt[o], _a Captaine, a Ruler, a Gouernour, a Prouost-marshall, a President, a Shriefe, a chiefe officer or Lieutenent._

Prefẻttúra, _a Captaineship, a Gouernment, a Marshalship, a Presidencie, a rule or authoritie and iurisdiction committed to the power of some officer. Also a Shireweeke._

Prefíggere, fígg[o], físsi, físs[o], _to prefix, to limit, to appoint, to fore-fasten._

Prefiguráre, _to prefigure, to fore-shew._

Prefinimént[o], _a fore-ending or deciding._

Prefiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to end, to decide, to determine before-hand._

Prefiniti[ó]ne, _as_ Prefinimént[o].

Prefissi[ó]ne, _a prefixing, a prefixion._

Prefíss[o], _prefixed, forefastned._

Prefocati[ó]ne di madríce, _a disease among women called the Mother, which is a choking or stopping of the matrix wherby they fall into swounes._

Pref[o]ráta, _Saint Iohns-wort._

Pregádi, _certaine chiefe Senators so called in the State of Venice._

Pregáre, _to pray, to intreat, to beseech, to sue, to craue, to request._

Pregatíu[o], _entreatiue, beseeching._

Pregát[o], _praied, besought, entreated._

Pregat[ó]re, _a praier, an intreater, a beseecher._

Pregáudi[o], _a fore-gladnesse or ioy._

Préghi, _praiers, intreaties, beseechings._

Preghiéra, _a praier, an entreating, a request._

Pregiacẻnte, _lying before, or fore-lying, preiacent, pre-existing._

Pregiáre, _to prize, to value, to esteeme, to endeare, to honor. Also to make price for a thing._

Pregiaría, _baile, suretiship, maineprize._

Pregiéu[o]le, _to bee prized, worthy of esteeme._

Prégi[o], _prize, value, worth, esteeme, hire or reward, the price that is giuen for any thing bought or sold. Also honor, worship or estimation._

Pregi[o]náre, _to emprison, to take prisoner._

Pregi[ó]ne, _a prison, a goale. Also a prisoner._

PRE

Pregi[o]nér[o], _a prisoner. Also a Goaler or keeper of a prison._

Pregi[o]néu[o]le, _that may be imprisoned._

Pregi[o]nía, _imprisonment, durance._

Pregiudicáre, _to preiudge, to iudge aforehand, to iudge before another to whom the matter appertaineth, to preiudicate. Also to preiudice, to touch or concerne neere. Also to conceiue an ill opinion or iudgement of a thing before he come to heare it, or of a man before one see him._

Pregiudicataménte, _preiudicately, with a fore-iudgement, with preiudice vnto another, with a fore-conceiued opinion._

Pregiudicati[ó]ne, _a giuing of iudgement or sentence before, a conceiuing of iudgement before due time._

Pregiudiciále, _preiudiciall, concerning or touching the state of something._

Pregiudíti[o], _a fore-iudgement or fore-conceiued opinion. Also a case which once decided maketh a rule or example to iudge semblably in like matters, as those we call, Law-cases. Also a manner of sentence giuen before Iudgement, as if two contend for one office, the Magistrate because the sute wil be long, doth in the meane time appoint one of them to minister the office, wherein hee seemeth to iudge before hand for whom he fauoureth. Also preiudice, hinderance, or hurting of ones case._

Pregiuditi[ó]s[o], _as_ Pregiudicále.

Prégna, _a woman great with child, or a beast big and full of yoong ones. Also full of good sap or iuice._

Pregnánte, _pregnant, fruitfull, full of good sap or iuice._

Pregnánza, _pregnancie, a being great with child, or yoong ones._

Pregnáre, _to beget with child. Also to big or bag with yoong ones._

Pregnéu[o]le, _that may bee gotten with child, or bagged and made big with yoong ones._

Pregnézza, _as_ Pregnánza.

Prégn[o], _full, big, bag'd, wombed. Also full of good sap or iuice._

Prég[o], _a praier, an intreatie, a request._

Pregrẻssi[ó]ne, _a going before, a preuention._

Pregrẻss[o], _that is gone before, ouerpassed._

Pregustáre, _to taste or assay before._

Prehauére, _to fore-haue, to haue before-hand._

Preheminénte, _preheminent._

Preheminénza, _preheminence, aduantage._

Preiacẻnte, _as_ Pregiacẻnte.

Prelateggiáre, _to play the Prelate._

Prelatésca dignità, _a Prelates dignitie._

Prelatésc[o], _Prelate-like._

PRE

Prelati[ó]ne, _a prelation or prelateship. Also a preheminence or superioritie._

Prelát[o], _a Prelate, a Cleargy-man. Also preferred, or more set by._

Prelatúra, _the dignitie of a Prelate._

Prelẻtti[ó]ne, _a fore-lesson or Lecture._

Preliáre, _to battle, to fight, to skirmish. Also of or belonging to a battle._

Preliáre gi[ó]rn[o], _a battle-day, a day anciently obserued as luckie to begin some onset or fight, or some siege._

Prelibáre, _to assay or taste before._

Prelibát[o], _choise, singular._

Préli[o], _a fight, a combate, a battle, a skirmish, a foughten-field._

Prẻll[o], _a kind of wine-presse._

Prelúdi[o], _a proheme in Musike, a flourish or voluntarie before a song or any musike. Also a proheme, a preamble or entrance to any matter._

Prẻma, _the name of the Goddesse of Flatterie and blandishment._

Premeditánza, _as_ Premeditati[ó]ne.

Premeditáre, _to premeditate or fore-thinke._

Premeditataménte, _with premeditation._

Premeditati[ó]ne, _a premeditation or fore-thinking._

Premeditéu[o]le, _that may bee fore-thought._

Prémere, prém[o], preméi, premút[o], _to presse, to weigh downe, to tread vpon. Also to suppresse. Also to vrge, to presse on, to force or be instant vpon. Also to keepe vnder, to squise or crush or thrust downe. Also to concerne a mans person or state neere._

Prémere látte, _to churne milke, to presse milke._

Preméssa, _a premise, a putting before._

Preméss[o], _premised, put or set before._

Preméttere, _to send before._

Premiáre, _to reward, to guerdon, to meede._

Premiati[ó]ne, _a rewarding, a recompencing._

Premiat[ó]re, _a rewarder, a recompencer._

Premiéu[o]le, _that may be rewarded._

Preminénte, _preheminent._

Preminénza, _preheminence, prerogatiue._

Prẻmi[o], _a reward, a meede, a guerdon._

Premísse, _premises._

Premit[ó]re, _a presser, a treader downe, a suppressor, an vrger, a crusher._