MVL · Part 10

Rúff[o]la ráff[o]la, _by hooke or crooke, by shifting or scambling, by pinching and scraping. Also pell-mell, helter-skelter, higledie pigeldie._

Ruff[o]láre, _as_ Ruffáre. _Also to get or scrape together by hooke or crooke._

Ruff[o]lát[o], _as_ R[o]ff[o]lát[o].

Ruff[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of dandraffe in the head or morphew in the face._

Rúf[o], _hath been vsed for_ R[ó]ss[o].

Rúga, _any caterpiller or cankre. Also a maine street, a long lane or caucie in any Towne. Also a withering, a crompling, a puckring or plaiting. Also a wrimple or crowes-foote in any bodies face through age or care. Also the bitter hearbe Rue or hearbe of Grace. Some take it for the hearbe Rocket._

Rugále, _full of wrinkles._

Rugamagi[ó]ne, _a frost-biting or winter-nipping, devouring with Caterpillers._

Rugamáre, _to frost-bite or winter-nip. Also to eat as with Caterpillers._

Rugáre, _to eat with caterpillers or deuour with cankres. Also to pucker, to crumple or plaite. Also to wrinkle or wrimple. Also to grope or fumble vp and downe._

Rugat[ó]re, _a groper or a fumbler._

Ruggẻnte, _roaring or roignant as a Lion._

Rugghiáre, _as_ Ruggiáre.

Rúgghi[o], c[o]sì schiacciát[o] s[o]míglia al rúgghi[o] di cámp[o] di fi[ó]re.

Ruggiáda, _as_ Rugiáda, _any deaw._

RVG

Ruggiadáre, _as_ Rugiadáre.

Ruggiad[ó]s[o], _as_ Rugiad[ó]s[o].

Ruggiáre, _to roare or royne as a Lyon. Also to bellow. Also to grunt. Also to howle or cry out._

Ruggiát[o], _rored or royned, bellowed, grunted, howled._

Ruggiat[ó]re, _a roarer, a royner, a bellower, a grunter, a howler._

Rúggine, _Spanish-greene or Verd-de-greece. Also spleene, ill-will, rancor, or grudging in minde. Also rust, rustinesse, canker or filth in mettals. Also a russeting Apple._

Rugginézza, _any rustinesse._

Rugginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to rust, to bee rustie._

Ruggin[ó]s[o], _rustie, full of rust._

Rugginúzza, _small rust or rustinesse._

Rúggi[o], _a measure of dry things containing about an English bushell._

Ruggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _as_ Ruggiáre.

Ruggít[o], _as_ Rugiát[o]. _Also the roaring or royning of a Lyon. Also a bellowing, a grunting, a braying or such hideous noise. Also a rumbling or croaking of the bellie when it is emptie._

Ruggit[ó]re, _as_ Ruggiat[ó]re.

Rughétta, _a little street, a narrow lane. Also a little wrimple._

Rúghi, _brambles, briers, thornes._

Rugiáda, _the deaw. Also a sprinkling._

Rugiadáre, _to deaw, to bedeaw, to drop or trill downe as deaw. Also to wet, to sprinkle, to deaw bedable._

Rugiad[ó]s[o], _deawie, full of deaw._

Rúgidi, _a kind of Peares in Italie._

Rugimént[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].

Rugióla, _as_ R[o]gióla.

Rugi[o]l[ó]ne, _a double thumpe or blow vpon ones head, a double knocke._

Rugi[ó]ne, _as_ Rugi[o]l[ó]ne.

Rugíre, _as_ Ruggiáre.

Rugít[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].

Rugníre, gnísc[o], gnít[o], _to grunt as a Hog. Also to roare or royne as a Lyon._

Rugnít[o], _as_ Ruggiát[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].

Rúg[o], _as_ Rúb[o], _as_ R[ó]u[o].

Rúg[o]l[o],_ a round sticke that they vse to rowle silkes or cipres vpon. Also a pastrie mans rowler to rowle or make flat his paste._

Rug[ó]s[o], _full of cankers or caterpillers. Also rough, riueled or wrimpled and withered. Also full of wrimples, crumplings or puckerings._

Rugumáre, _as_ Rumináre. _Also to cry or bray out aloud._

Rug[o]m[ó]s[o], _as_ Rumin[ó]s[o].

Ruína, _as_ R[o]uína.

Ruinácci[o], _as_ R[o]uinázz[o].

Ruináre, _as_ R[o]uináre.

Ruinéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]uinéu[o]le.

Ruin[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].

Ruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Ruáre.

Rulígine, _as_ Rubígine.

Ruliginíre, _as_ Rubiginíre.

Rúlla, _a barrell-boord to make barrels of. Also the iron or Ploughmans staffe wherewith he cleanseth the culter._

Rúll[o], _a rowling piece of timber with holes at the end to rowle or remooue any great weight or other pieces of timber. Also a kind of high head-attire or dressing that women vse to weare in Italy. Also a kind of play in Italy like our play at trunkes or billiards. Also a Plough-staffe._

Rúma,_ the end, the gorge or hollow part of the throat. Also the dew-lap of any beast._

Rumáre, _as_ Rumináre.

Rumb[o]tín[o], _a kind of Poplar-tree._

Ruména, _a Pape, a Dug, a Breast, a Teat._

Rumént[o], _an impostume that bursteth out in the flesh._

Rumíca, _a Cuckow._

Rumíce, _the hearbe Sorrell or Soure-docke._

Rumigáre, _as_ Rumináre.

Rumigati[ó]ne, _a chewing of the cud._

Rumigerati[ó]ne, _a dispersing of rumores, a noising abroade._

Ruminále, _that cheweth the cud. Also that may be considered and remembred._

Ruminália, _sacrifices of those beasts that chew the cud._

Ruminamént[o], _a ruminating, a chewing of the cud. Also a pondring or considering._

Rumináre, _to chew, to ruminate or chew the cud as Neates doe. Also to ponder, to consider or reuolue in minde with himselfe._

Ruminati[ó]ne, _as_ Ruminamént[o].

Ruminat[ó]re, _a chewer of the cud, a ruminator. Also a pondrer or considerer._

Rumin[ó]s[o], _chawing the cud. Also considerate and wary, pensiue, close._

Rum[ó]re, _as_ R[o]m[ó]re.

Rum[o]reggiánte, _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiánte.

Rum[o]reggiáre, _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiáre.

Rump[o]tín[o], _as_ R[o]mp[o]tín[o].

Rúna, _a kind of dart._

Runchizzáre, _to snort, to snortle. Also to bray as an Asse._

Runchizz[ó]s[o], _snortling, snorting. Also braying as an Asse._

Ruóla, _a Cookes rowling pin._

Ruoláre, _as_ Ruolláre.

Ruolláre, _to inroule._

Ruóll[o], _as_ Ruól[o].

Ruól[o], _a Checke-role of names. Also a Plaiers part written for him to learne._

Ruóta, _the Exchecquer house in Rome._

Ruóta, _as_ Róta, _a wheele._

RVS

Ruotabattút[o], _round or wheele beaten._

Ruóta del pau[ó]ne. _Looke_ Fáre.

Ruóta di Níbbi[o], _a wheeling round as commonly the Kite doeth make in flying._

Ruotáre, _as_ Rotáre, _to wheele._

Ruotáta, _a round tricke in dancing._

Ruotẻlla, _as_ Rotẻlla.

Ruotísta, _an Exchequer man in Rome._

Ruót[o]la, _as_ Rót[o]la.

Ruot[o]láre, _as_ R[o]t[o]láre.

Ruót[o]l[o], _as_ Rót[o]l[o].

Ruot[o]l[o]zerói, _a weight. Looke_ Rót[o]l[o].

Rupáce, _as_ Rupicápra.

Rúpe, _a rocke, a crag, a cliffe, a cliue, a steepe, a craggy-stone, a high doune-fall so broken and steepie that none can well climbe it._

Rupicápra, _a Rocke or Wilde-goate._

Rúppe, _he or she brake or did breake._

Rúpper[o], _they brake or did breake._

Rúpp[o]n[o], _they brake or did breake._

Rurále, _rurall, rusticall, of or pertayning to the Country or Villages._

Ruralità, _rurality, rusticality._

Rurati[ó]ne, _Country businesse._

Rurẻstre, _belonging to the Country._

Rurigẻn[o], _borne in the Country._

Rús, _the sumach or Rhus-tree._

Rúsa, _a fallacy, a craft, a subtill deuise, an illusion. Also a Caterpiller._

Ruscáre, _to get by shifts, by cosenage, by hooke or crooke and pilfring. Also to dust, or to bedust._

Ruscẻlláre, _to glide along or runne as a little streame, Brooke or Riuelet._

Ruscẻllétt[o], _a very little Brooke, Riuelet, gozell or gullet of running water._

Ruscẻllín[o], _as_ Ruscẻllétt[o].

Ruscẻll[o], _a Brooke or Riuelet, a little running streame or riuer._

Rúschi, _Thornes, Brambles, Firres, Briers, Brakes or Bushes._

Ruscignól[o], _a Nightingall._

Rúsc[o], _the prickly shrube called Knee-holme, Butchers-broome or Petigree, whereof Chimny-sweepers, Plaistrers and Butchers make sprinckling brushes, sweepers or bezoms. Also a kind of corne called Ruske, as also the bread thereof. Vsed also for dust._

Rusc[ó]s[o], _dusty, full of dust. Also full of shrubs, brambles, thornes or briers._

Rúse, _Canker-wormes, Caterpillers._

Rús[o], _any kind of dust._

Ruspáre, _to scrape in or vp the durt as a Hen doth. Also to shift, to sneake or pry vp and downe for any thing by any wile._

Ruspat[ó]re, _a scraper, a scraping, shifting or sneaking companion._

Ruspatúra, _any scraping together, a sneaking or shifting to get._

Ruspína, _a scraping, a pinch-penny woman._

RVT

Rússa, _a snorting. Also a braying._

Russáre, _to snort. Also to bray as an Asse. Also to rub or claw._

Russéi, _a kind of Hearons._

Russignól[o], _a Nightingall._

Rúss[o], _a snorting. Also a braying. Also hoarcenesse. Also a snorter._

Russ[ó]s[o], _snortling, snorting, braying as an Asse. Also full of hoarcenesse._

Rústica, _a Woodcocke-hen. Also a rude, rusticall or clownish woman._

Rusticán[o], _rusticall, rurall, clownish, loutish, swainish, Country-like._

Rusticáre, _to play the rustike hinde, swaine or clowne, to liue or professe a Country life._

Rusticati[ó]ne, _an abiding in the Country, a Country life._

Rustichézza, _rusticity, clounishnesse, rudenesse, simple plainenesse._

Rusticità, _as_ Rustichézza.

Rústic[o], _rusticall, clounish, vplandish, homely, loutish, churlish, rude._

Rústic[o], _a swaine, a hinde, a Country-cloune, an vplandish man, a rude bodie._

Rustic[ó]ne, _a filthy_ Rústic[o].

Rustícula, _a Woodcocke._

Rustína, _the Corne called Ruske._

Rúta,_ the hearbe of Grace or Rue._

Rutábul[o], _a harrow, a colerake._

Rúta murále, _Wall-rue or white Maiden-haire._

Rutáre, _to belch, to raspe._

Rúta saluática, _great Saint Iohns wort._

Rutat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._

Ruticílla, _a bird called a Red-taile._

Rutilánte, _as_ Rútil[o].

Rutiláre, _to shine or glister like Gold._

Rutíl[o], _bright shining like Gold._

Ruttáre, _to belch, to raspe._

Ruttarẻll[o], _a little belch or belching._

Ruttati[ó]ne, _a belching, a rasping._

Ruttat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._

Rutteggiáre, _to belch, to raspe._

Rútti, _belchings, raspings._

Rúuia, _as_ Ruuíglia.

Ruuidaménti, _ruggedly, harshly, roughly, rudely, crabbedly, barbarously._

Ruuidézza, _ruggednesse, harshnesse, crabbednesse, roughnesse, rudenesse._

Ruuidità, _as_ Ruuidézza.

Rúuid[o], _rugged, harsh, crabbed, rough, rude, barbarous, vnpolished._

Ruuíglia, _the pulse called Eruile._

Ruuína, _as_ R[o]uína.

Ruuinácci[o], _as_ R[o]uinázz[o].

Ruuináre, _as_ R[o]uináre.

Ruuinéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]uinéu[o]le.

Ruuin[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].

Rúzza, _any kind of wantonnesse or daliance. Also a flout or frump._

Ruzzamént[o], _a wantonizing, a dalliance. Also a flouting or frumping._

Ruzzánte, _a merry or wanton mocking, scoffing, flouting, ieasting or frumping companion, a merry tickler vp and downe._

SAB

Ruzzáre, _to wantonize, to dally with. Also merrily to ieast, to flout, to mocke, to frumpe or to tickle vp and downe. Vsed also to scrape vp and downe in the durt as hens or chickins doe to shift for meate._

Ruzzat[ó]re, _as_ Ruzzánte.

Ruzzẻlla, _a little pully._

Ruzzétt[o], _a birde called a Wren._

Rúzz[o], _a suddaine toy or tickling ieast. Also an itching._

Rúzz[o] del cáp[o], _a suddaine humor or toy or passion in the head._

Ruzz[o]láre, _as_ Ruspáre, _as_ Razz[o]láre. _Also to tumble or iumble vp and downe._

Ruzz[o]létta, _a little pully._

S.

Sá, _Hee or shee knoweth, wotteth or can. Also hir or hirs._

Saba, _the sodden wine called Cuite. Also in Greeke secret misteries._

Sabacíri[o], _a kind of strong drinke made of Barly._

Sabaóth, _an attribute the Hebrewes gaue to God, Lord of Hostes, of Armes of Powers or of Vertues._

Sabathári[o], _a keeper of the Saboth day._

Sabáti[o], _he that first inuented, or that drinketh_ Sabacíri[o].

Sabatísm[o], _the celebration of the Saboth._

Sabatizzáre, _to celebrate or keepe the Saboth day._

Sábat[o], _the Saboth day, or day of rest, among the Iewes the seauenth day was solemnized in remembrance of the rest after God in six daies had made the whole world, it is now vsed for Saturday. Also for quiet, rest or cessation from labour, as we say holy day._

Sábat[o] séra, _Saturday euening._

Sabátta, _as_ Sauátta, _or_ Ciauátta.

Sabattáre, _as_ Sabattáre _or_ Ciauattáre.

Sabattaríe, _as_ Ciauattaríe.

Sabattár[o], _as_ Ciauattár[o], _a Cobler._

Sabattín[o], _a Cobler, a Souter._

Sábba, _as_ Sába, _Cuite wine._

Sábbia, _any kind of grauell or sand._

Sabbi[o]nácci[o], _course grauel, stony sand._

Sabbi[o]nára, _a sand or grauell-pit. Also a sandy shelfe in the Sea._

Sabbi[o]náre, _to grauell, to sand._

Sabbi[ó]ne, _cource grauell, stony sand._

Sabbi[o]n[ó]s[o], _as_ Sabbi[ó]s[o].

Sabbi[ó]s[o], _sandy, grauelly, gretty._

SAC

Sabéth, _a swouning or faintnesse._

Sabína, _the hearbe Sauine, whereof be two kinds, the one hath leaues like the Tamariske or Briary, the other like the Cipresse-tree. Also as the weapon_ Saríssa.

Sabrín[o], _a kind of venemous beast._

Sabul[ó]s[o], _sandy, grauelly, gretty._

Sabúrra, _any ballast or lastage for ships._

Saburráre, _to ballase or ballast any thing._

Sabúrr[o], _a kind of graine in India, that is sowen, ripned and reaped in fortie daies._

Sáca, _a kind of hard rugged stone to build._

Sacále, _a kind of Amber bred with the heat of the Sunne in Egypt._

Sacalén[o]la, _any kind of hurling dart._

Sácca, _a bag, a sacke, a pouch, a budget, a satchell, a pocket. Also a casting net._

Saccagnáre, _to crumple, to bag, to pucker. Also to tug, to halse, to touze._

Saccardẻll[o], _the dried fish called poore Iohn. Also a needie, begging wretch._

Saccáre, _to put vp into a sacke, a bag, a pouch, a satchell, or to pocket vp._

Sáccar[o], _a hawke called a Saker. Also a kind of tree that yeeldeth Sugar. Vsed also for Sugar._

Saccár[o], _a sacke-maker._

Saccẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte, _warie, heedie._

Saccẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻnza, _warinesse, heed, heedinesse._

Saccheggiamént[o], _any kind of sacking, ransacking, vtter-waste or robbing._

Saccheggiáre, _to sacke, to ransacke, to rob, to destroy, to spoile of all._

Saccheggiat[ó]re, _a ransacker, a sacker, a robber, a destroyer._

Sacchér[o], _a fish in Latine Chanadella._

Sacchettín[o], _any kind of little sacke, bag, pouch or satchell. Also a Gunners cartrege._

Sacchétt[o], _as_ Sacchettín[o].

Sacciáre, _as_ Satiáre, _to glut or satiate._

Sacciẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.

Sacciẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.

Sácci[o], _I know, wot, wisse or can._

Sacciutézza, _as_ Sapiẻnza.

Sacciút[o], _as_ Sáui[o]. _Also as_ F[o]ramẻll[o].

Sácc[o], _any kind of sacke, bag, pouch, budget, satchell or pocket. Also a packe of wooll. Also a sacke, a sacking, a spoile, a robbing, a ransacke or waste._

Saccóccia, _a satchell, a poke, a pocket, a pouch, a budget, a little sacke or bag._

Saccocciáre, _to satchell or pocket vp._

Sácc[o] di lána, _a packe or sacke of wooll._

Sácc[o] di uẻnt[o], _a bag of winde. Also an idle boaster, a vaunting gull._

Sacc[o]frág[o], _as_ Sarc[o]fág[o].

Sácc[o]la, _as_ Saccóccia. _Also a sliding knot._

SAC

Sacc[o]láre, _to pucker, to bag, to crumple._

Sácc[o]l[o], _as_ Sácca, _a pouch, a satchell._

Sacc[o]manáre, _to goe a bootie-haling or a freebooting, to liue by shifting and pillage._

Sacc[o]mánn[o], _a freebooter, a bootiehaler, a shifting or pilfring souldier or his seruant._

Sacc[o]mán[o], _as_ Sacc[o]mánn[o].

Sacc[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to put vnto the sacke, ransacking, spoile, pillage, ruine or destruction._

Sacc[o]mór[o], _as_ Sic[o]mór[o].

Sacc[o]nácci[o], _as_ Sacc[ó]ne.

Sacc[ó]ncia, _as_ Saccóccia.

Sacc[ó]ne, _any great bag, sacke or packe._

Saccónia, _a Territorie._

Sáccul[o], _as_ Sacchettín[o].

Sacẻll[o], _an Oratorie or priuate Chappell._

Sacẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.

Sacẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.

Sacẻnt[ó]ne, _a great wise man, but in ill part._

Sacẻrdotále, _of or pertaining to a Priest._

Sacẻrdóte, _any kind of Priest._

Sacẻrdotéssa, _a woman Priest._

Sacẻrdóti[o], _the order or function of Priesthood or holy Ministerie. Also an Ecclesiasticall liuing. Also an impropriation or patronage of a Church-liuing._

Sácha, _as_ Sácca.

Sachegliáre, _as_ Scagliáre _or_ Squamáre.

Sachéglie, _as_ Scáglie, _or_ Squáme.

Sachegli[ó]s[o], _as_ Scagliós[o], _or_ Squam[ó]s[o].

Saciẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.

Saciẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.

Sacódi[o], _a stone like a Iacinth._

Sacóma, _an euen counterpoise or likenesse of weights._

Sac[o]ndi[ó]ne, _as_ Sac[ó]ne.

Sac[ó]ne, _a kind of Amethist stone._

Sácra, _a consecration. Also sacred._

Sacrafíst[o]la, _the pipe where through the marrow of the back-bone runneth._

Sácra hẻrba, _base or flat Veruein._

Sacramentále, _sacramentall, misterious._

Sacramentáre, _to receiue the holy Sacrament, to sweare or take a corporall oath._

Sacramentári[o], _a Sacramentarie, a professor of the Sacraments or holy misteries, a distributer of the Sacraments._

Sacramént[o], _a Sacrament, that is a visible signe of some holy thing or diuine misterie vnseene with some promise annexed vnto it. Also a corporall oath or swearing._

Sacráre, _to hallow, to consecrate, to dedicate vnto, to make immortall. Also to denounce as cursed and detestable._

SAC

Sacrári[o], _a Sacrarie, a Sextrie or Vestry where holy things are kept. Also a Church-yard. Also a priuate Chappell or Oratorie in a house._

Sácra spína, _in latine Otropygium._

Sacrati[ó]ne, _a consecrating._

Sacrát[o], _sacred, hallowed, consecrated for the seruice of God. Also any holy ground or Church-yard._

Sacrestán[o], _a Sexton or Vestrie-keeper._

Sacrestía, _a Sextrie or Vestrie of a Church._

Sacrẻt[o], _hath been vsed for_ Secrẻt[o].

Sacrífer[o], _that beareth holy things._

Sacrificáre, _to sacrifice, to offer sacrifice._

Sacrificati[ó]ne, _sacrificing, consecrating._

Sacrificat[ó]re, _an offrer of Sacrifice._

Sacrificiále, _belonging to Sacrifice._

Sacrifíci[o], _as_ Sacrifíti[o].

Sacrífic[o], _vsed in, or seruing for Sacrifice._

Sacrifícul[o], _a Sacrificer, a Masse-priest, a master of Sacrifices._

Sacrifíti[o], _sacrifice, oblation, offring._

Sacrifúga, _a Recusant, a refuser to come to holy exercises._

Sacrilegiáre, _to commit sacriledge, to steale sacred things, to rob Churches or Church-goods. Also to commit any outragious or horrible act._

Sacrilẻgi[o], _sacriledge, robbing of Churches, stealing of sacred or Church-goods._

Sacríleg[o], _a sacrilegious man, a robber of Churches, a cursed stealer of Church goods._

Sacríma, _the first fruites of wine sacrificed to Bacchus._

Sácri[o], _a kind of Amber in Scythia._

Sacriscríni[o], _a holy Shrine or keeper of Princes or sacred letters and records._

Sacrísta, _as_ Sacrestán[o].

Sacristán[o], _as_ Sacrestán[o].

Sacristía, _as_ Sacrestía.

Sácr[o], _sacred, holy, consecrated, hallowed or dedicated vnto God. Also an holy misterie. Also a hawke called a Saker. Also a piece of artillerie called a Saker. Vsed also for cursed, horrible and detestable._

Sácr[o] fuóc[o], _a sore or swelling full of heat and rednesse called Saint Anthonies fire._

Sácr[o] mórb[o], _the fowle euill, Saint Iohns euill, or the falling sicknesse._

Sácr[o] óss[o], _as_ Oss[o] sácr[o].

Sacr[o]phág[o], _a kind of stone, as_ Sarc[o]fág[o].

Sacr[o]sánt[o], _most sacred or most holy, inuiolable._

Sadín[o], _a kind of siluer coine in Ormuz._

Saducẻi, _the Saduces, which were certain Philosophers among the Hebrewes that held the bodie and minde to be mortall, hauing no other obseruation but the law, and hold it a great glorie to contradict the Doctors of their Philosophie, few of them are learned._

SAF

Saepp[o]láre, _as_ Saettáre.

Saépp[o]l[o], _a kind of bow or tiller to shoot long arrowes or bolts._

Saétta, _any kind of arrow, shaft, dart or bolt. Also a thunderbolt. Also a lancet or fleame to let bloud with. Also a Starre called the Shaft-starre. Also a certaine sharpe-pointed hearbe growing in the water, called Arrow-head or Shafts-head._

Saétta-f[o]lg[ó]re, _a thunder-bolt._

Saettáme, _as_ Saettúme.

Saettamént[o], _as_ Saettúme.

Saettáre, _to shoot or hit with any kind of arrow, shaft, bolt or dart, to shaft, to darte, to bolt. Also to strike or hit with a thunder-bolt._

Saettári[o], _as_ Saettár[o].

Saettár[o], _a fletcher. Also an archer or shooter of arrowes. Also as_ Sagettári[o].

Saettat[ó]re, _a shooter of shafts or arrowes, an archer, a bow-man._

Saettía, _a kind of speedie Pinnace or Barge, called a light-horse-man._

Saettína, _a little arrow. Also the needle of a Sun-dyall or of a Mariners compasse._

Saettip[o]tẻnte, _mightie in shooting or darting. Also as_ Sagettári[o].

Saett[ó]ne, _a great arrow. Also a prop, a stay, a shore, a braget or vnder-layer._

Saettúme, _all manner of shot, arrowes, dartes or shafts to shoot withall._

Sáfic[o], _a Saphike verse._

Saffirín[o], _a blew Saphire colour that Painters vse._

Saffír[o], _a Saphire-stone._

Sáff[o], _a Catchpole, a base Sargeant._

Saffranáre, _to colour or dresse with Saffron._

Saffrán[o], _any kind of Saffron._

Saffr[ó]ne, _a deepe red or Saffron-colour._

Safrugáni[o], _as_ S[o]ffragán[o].

Sága, _a wise-woman. Also a Witch._

Sagáce, _heedie, vigilant, that perceiueth or foreseeth quickly, quick-sented._

Sagaceménte, _heedily, vigilantly, wittilie, with quicknesse of wit and sharpnesse of sences._

Sagácia, _as_ Sagacità.

Sagacità, _sharpnesse of sences, quicknes of spirit and foresight._

Sagapén[o], _a gum comming of the hearbe Férula. Also as_ Férula.

Sagapé[o], _the Fenelgeant._

Ságda, _a kind of greene precious stone found sticking vnto old ships which the Chaldees vse to make fast to their hands, it will draw wood vnto it._

Sagéna, _a hose or bosome-net._

SAG

Sagétta, _as_ Saétta, _an arrow._

Sagettáre, _as_ Saettáre.

Sagettári[o], _one of the twelue signes in the Zodiake called Sagittarius._

Sagettár[o], _as_ Sagettári[o].

Sagettat[ó]re, _as_ Saettat[ó]re.

Sagettía, _as_ Saettía.

Sagettúme, _as_ Saettúme.

Saggétta, _as_ Saétta.

Saggettáre, _as_ Saettáre.

Saggettári[o], _as_ Sagettári[o].

Saggézza, _wisedome, sagenesse, vigilancie._

Saggiáre, _to perceiue, finde or smell out a matter quickly. Also to assay, to try, or make triall and proofe of._

Saggiáta, _an assay, a triall, a tasting._

Saggiat[ó]re, _an assayer, a taster, a tryer._

Saggína, _any meat wherwith any thing is fatned or crammed as Mast or Akehornes for Hogs. Also any filling, stuffing or cramming full. Also any superfluous fatnesse gathered by ouermuch ease. Also the graine Turkie-hirse, Mill or Millet._

Sagginále, _of, made of or belonging to_ Saggína. _Also very fat or gloarie._

Saggináre, _to fatten, to pamper, to cram, to franke or feed fat, to mew fowle._

Sagginári[o], _a coope, a franke, a pen or stall or any place else where beasts or fowle and poultrie are fatned, crammed, franked or mewed._

Sagginati[ó]ne, _a cramming, a pampring or feeding fat, a mewing of fowle._

Sággi[o], _wise, sage, prudent, graue, wittie, warie, or circumspect and heedie. Also an assay, a triall, a taste, an attempt or proffer to doe anything. Also a patterne or ensample of any thing. Also a little weight or measure six of which goe to an Ounce._

Saggítta, _as_ Saétta, _an arrow._

Saggittáre, _as_ Saettáre.

Saggittári[o], _as_ Sagettári[o].

Saggittúme, _as_ Saettúme.

Sagína, _as_ Saggína.

Sagináre, _as_ Saggináre.

Saginati[ó]ne, _as_ Sagginati[ó]ne.

Saginát[o], _as_ Segenát[o].

Sági[o], _as_ Sái[o], _a long side coate._

Sagíre, gísc[o], gít[o], pẻr sagíre i bar[ó]ni ẻd il paése di Púglia álla súa sign[o]ría.

Sagítta, _as_ Saétta.

Sagittále, _a suture or seame that runneth straight on the top on the head, distinguishing the right from the left side of a mans head, called also_ Rẻtta sutúra, _because it lyeth streight lengthwise on the head from Labdoide to_ C[o]r[o]nále.

Sagittáre, _as_ Saettáre.

Sagittaría, _the hearbe Arrow-head._

Sagittária árte, _the arte of shooting._

SAG

Sagittarín[o], _borne vnder Sagittarius._

Sagittári[o], _as_ Sagettári[o].

Sagittat[ó]re, _as_ Saettat[ó]re.

Sagittífer[o], _arrowes-bearing._

Sagittip[o]tẻnte, _mightie in shooting._

Sagittúme, _as_ Saettúme.

Ságlia, _a toole that Bricklayers vse._

Sagliẻnte, _saillant, mounting, ascending._

Ságliere, sálg[o], sálsi, sagliút[o], _as_ Salíre.

Ságli[o], _a long-skirted coate._

Sagliócca, _a great club or mace._

Sagliócc[o]la, _a little club or mace._

Sagli[ó]ne, _a great long-skirted coate._

Saglít[o], _as_ Salít[o], _ascended, mounted._

Sagliút[o], _ascended, mounted vp._

Sagmína, _as_ Sammína.

Ságna, _Phlebotomie or letting of bloud._

Sagnáre, _to bleed or let bloud._

Ság[o], _a kind of bread made of the pith of a tree in the Muloccos. Also a kind of Horsemans coate or souldiers garment anciently vsed in Rome._

Sag[ó]gn[o], _a Sagony or Sanguin Munkie._

Ság[o]la, nélla man[o]ẻlla si fá úna ság[o]la acciò éntri nélla c[ó]da dell'artegliería.

Sag[ó]ma, _a Ruler or Squire to take the height or diameter of any thing._

Sag[o]péni[o], _a kind of gum._

Ságra, _as_ Sácra.

Sagramentále, _as_ Sacramentále.

Sagramentáre, _as_ Sacramentáre.

Sagramentári[o], _as_ Sacramentári[o].

Sagramént[o], _as_ Sacramént[o].

Sagráre, _as_ Sacráre.

Sagrát[o], _as_ Sacrát[o].

Sagrestán[o], _as_ Sacrestán[o].

Sagrestía, _as_ Sacrestía.

Sagretári[o], _as_ Secretári[o].

Sagrét[o], _as_ Secrét[o].

Sagrétta, _a little Saker._

Sagrétta, _a little helmet or caske._

Sagrificáre, _as_ Sacrificáre.

Sagrifíci[o], _as_ Sacrifíci[o].

Sagrilegiáre, _as_ Sacrilegiáre.

Sagrilẻgi[o], _as_ Sacrilẻgi[o].

Sagríleg[o], _as_ Sacríleg[o].

Sagristán[o], _as_ Sacrestán[o].

Sagristía, _as_ Sacrestía.

Ságr[o], _as_ Sácr[o].

Sagr[o]sánt[o], _most sacred, and most holy._

Sagù, _a kind of rare fruite in India._

Sái, _long skirted cotes. Also thou knowest._

Sáia, _a womans kirtle or petiecot. Also a Turkish coine worth 20. souces in Venice._

Sái chè è? _wot you what._

Saiétta, _fine serge, say or rash._

Saiétt[o], _a skirted coate or iacket._

Sái[o], _a long skirted cote or iacket._

Sai[ó]ne, _a very long side or skirted cote._

Saítica, _a kind of ancient paper, or long coat._

SAL

Saiúppi, _a kind of Sea-crab or Lobstar._

Sál, _vsed for salt. Looke_ Sále.

S'al, _for_ Se al, _if to the._

Sála, _a great Hall or dining Chamber._

Saláce, _hot in lust, very letcherous, as sault as a bitch, beastly luxurious._

Salacità, _a lustfull or beastly instinct to letchery as the saultnesse of a bitch._

Salac[ó]ne, _a vaine proud boaster, as we say a proud heart and a beggers purse._

Salacónia, _boasting ioyned with vanity and foolish pride._

Sála di giustítia, _a Guilde-hall, a court of Iustice, a Sessions-house._

Saladín[o], _a Saladine or souldane._

Salamalécchi, _a Turkish salutation as_ Salimbácche.

Salamándra, _a beast in fashion like a Lyzard full of spots, which being in the fire doth quench it and is not burned, called a Salamande._

Salamándri, _certaine firy spirites that liue and are nourished in the fire._

Salamándria, _as_ Salamándra.

Salámi, _any kind of salt, pickled, powdred or bloted and smoake dried meats whether fish or flesh, as Bacon, Neats-tongues, Sausages, Martlemasse-beefe, &c. Red or Blote Herings, Salt-fish, &c._

Salamístra, _as_ Salmístra.

Salamóia, _any kind of brine, pickle or liquor to powder in. Also brackishnesse._

Salamóra, _as_ Salamóia.

Salamóre, _as_ Salamóia.

Salamuóia, _as_ Salamóia.

Salamuóra, _as_ Salamóia.

Salánga, _our Ladies hill._

Salangára, _a kind of barke or boate._

Sal'ardẻnte, _Saltpeter, burning salt._

Saláre, _to salt, to powder, to pickle, to souce, to lay in brine, to corne with salt._

Sala regále, _a Kings-hall, a Royall-hall._

Salaría, _a Wich or Salt-pit._

Salariáre, _to wage, to stipend, to hire for wages, to giue pay or pension vnto._

Salári[o], _salary, wages, stipend, pay or pension giuen to seruants. Also a salter or salte-maker. Also a seller of salt things._

Saláse,_ a kind of dainty meate._

Salassáre, _to empty or let one blood._

Salassat[ó]re, _a letter or emptier of blood._

Salassétta, _a Lancet or Fleame to let bloud._

Saláss[o], _Flebotomy or letting of bloud. Also,_ Le límpide b[o]ttíglie in rinfrescatói piéne di saláss[o], & niéue.

Saláta, _any kind of salade._

SAL

Salatína, _a litle dainty salade._

Salát[o], _salt, pickled, powdred, brackish._

Salatóia, _any powdring-tub or pan._

Salatúccia, _a poore meane salad._

Salatúra, _any kinde of salting or pickeling._

Sálce, _a Willow, an Osier, a Sallow, a Withy-tree. Also a flint or Pibble-stone._

Salcétt[o], _a place, a ground or thicket planted with Willowes or Osiers._

Sálci, _Sallowes, Willowes, or Osiers._

Salciáre, _to vnderset or prope Hops or Vines with Willowes or Osiers._

Salciat[ó]re, _an vndersetter of Vines or Hopes with Willowes or Sallowes._

Salcíccia, _any kind of sausage. Also a kind of warlike engine._

Salcicciár[o], _a sausage-maker._

Salcicci[ó]ne, _any great sausage._

Salciétt[o], _as_ Salcétt[o].

Sálci[o], _as_ Sálce.

Salci[ó]s[o], _full of Sallowes or Willowes._

Salcízza, _any kind of sausage._

Salcizzár[o], _a sausage-maker._

Salcizz[ó]ne, _any great sausage._

Saldaménte, _steadfastly, solidly, firmlie._

Saldáre, _to fixe steadfast, to firme, to fasten, to pitch hard, to confirme. Also to solder mettals. Also to stop or stanch blood. Also to close or heale vp any sore._

Saldáre c[ó]nti, _to make reckonings euen._

Saldáre feríte, _to cure or close vp woundes._

Saldáre il sángue, _to stanch bloud._

Saldáre la génte, _to confirme people._

Saldáre metálli, _to solder mettals._

Saldáre partíte, _to settle any match._

Saldarétta, _as_ Saldatói[o].

Saldatói[o], _a Goldsmithes borace box._

Saldat[ó]re, _a solderer of mettals._

Saldatúra, _a setling, firming or fastning or steadfastnesse of any thing. Also a stanching of bloud, a soldring of mettals, a closing vp of any wound._

Saldézza, _steadfastnesse, firmenesse._

Sáldi-sáldi, _as we say hold-hold, or stay-stay, when we see men fighting._

Sáld[o], _steadfast, fast, firme, fixed._

Sále, _any kind of salt or seasoning. Also the maine Sea or Ocean. Also wit, conceite, sharpnesse or inuention in words or speaking. Also hals._

Sále am[o]niác[o], _a kinde of medicinable salt._

Sále áscali, _a kinde of salt._

Salebr[ó]s[o], _harsh, crabbed to be vnderstood._

Sále catín[o], _a kind of salt._

Sále di gẻmm[o], _a kind of salt._

Sále elémbroth, _a kind of salt._

SAL

Salegáre, _to paue with stones._

Salegát[o], _paued. Also a pauement._

Salegat[ó]re, _a Pauier._

Saleggiáre, _to paue. Also to be brackish._

Sale in bánc[o], _a mountibanke._

Sale nátic[o], _a kind of salt._

Salẻnte, _sailant, climbing, ascending._

Salẻntíne, _a kind of long Oliue._

Sále piẻtra, _a kind of stony salt._

Salẻra, _a table salt._

Sale rádic[o], _a kind of salt._

Salerína, _a little table salt._

Salẻrn[o], _a kind of dainty wine._

Salétta, _a little table-salt. Also a little hall or dining chamber._

Salettína, _a trenchard-salt._

Salgẻmma, _a kind of salt or minerall._

Saliáre, _a Princely publike banquet._

Salicáre, _to paue with stones. Also to plant or set about with Willowes._

Salicástr[o], _a Willow-pole or stake. Also a wild Oliue-tree or Vine running vpon Willowes._

Salicáta, _a pauement, a caucy._

Salicát[o], _paued. Also a pauement._

Salicat[ó]re, _a Pauier, a Caucy-maker._

Sálice, _as_ Sálce.

Salicétt[o], _as_ Salcétt[o].

Salicórnia, _a salthearbe called Seagrape, knotted or ioynted Kaly._

Salifér[o], _Salt-bearing._

Sáli-f[ó]rca, _a Gallowes-mounter._

Saligáre, _to paue with stones._

Saligástr[o], _as_ Salicástr[o].

Saligát[o], _as_ Salicát[o].

Salígia, _a womans Vertugall as they weare now a daies._

Saligiáre, _to paue with stones._

Saligiát[o], _paued. Also a pauement._

Sálij, _certaine Priests among the ancient Romanes._

Salimbácche, _as much to say God be with thee in Turkish._

Salimbécche, per p[o]rtár l'ácqua c[o]n le salimbécche.

Salimént[o], _as_ Salíta, _an ascending._

Salína, _a saltwitch or pit, a table salt._

Salinár[o], _a Salter, a Salt-maker._

Salinat[ó]re, _a Salter, a Salt-maker._

Salincẻrbi[o], _a game in Italie so called._

Salinétta, _a little or trenchard-salt._

Salintráre, _to reduce vnto, or to compound with Saltpeter._

Salintrár[o], _a Saltpeter-man or maker._

Sáli[o], _a burnishing stone. It is good against sore or running eyes but touching them._

Salíre, sálg[o], sálsi, salít[o], _to ascend, to mount, to climbe or get vp._

Salisat[ó]ri, _certaine Prophets or Sooth-sayers that iudged of the euent of things by the rising or swelling of mens limmes._

Saliscẻnde, _a great or chiefe paire of staires in a Gentlemans house that lead vp into the Hall. Also a foote-pace vnder a Princes cloth of state. Also a foote-pace of a chimney. Also a foote-step or threshold of a doore, or any ascent into any faire roome. Also an high gazing window. Also a trap-dore. Also a barre, a stang or sparre to barre a doore. Also a raile or barre to stay Horses from running._

Saliscẻndere, scẻnd[o], scési, scés[o], _to ascend vp a paire of staires that lead into a Hall or dining chamber, to ascend any foote-pace, to goe ouer a threshold or any steps. Also to raile in. Also to barre, to stang or sparre a doore._

Saliscés[o], _ascended vp a paire of staires, &c. Looke_ Saliscẻndere.

Salíta, _any ascent or mounting vp._

Salit[ó]re, _an ascender, a mounter vp._

Salitúra, _a salting, a poudring._

Salíua, _the spettle or moistnesse that commeth in a mans mouth. Also iuice._

Saliuáre, _to gather humors or spettle in the mouth. Also to spet forth humors._

Saliuária, _an oyle-stone or Barbers whet-stone to whet his Razors._

Saliuár[o], _clammie like spettle._

Saliuati[ó]ne, _a drawing of humors to the mouth and vttering them as spettle._

Saliuẻra, _is properly among Riders the plate whereat the plaiers that hang in the midst of a port are fastned._

Saliúnca, _the Nard Celtike._

Saliu[ó]s[o], _full of spettle or moistnesse in the mouth, or tasting of spettle._

Sálle, _for_ Le sà, _he or she knowes them._

Sáll[o], _for_ Lo sà, _he or shee knowes it._

Sáll[o] Dí[o], _God he knowes it, God wot, God he wots._

Sáll[o]si, _for_ Se lo sà, _he knowes it to himselfe._

Sálma, _a soame, a lode, a burthen, a fraught. Also a mans bodie, weight or carcase. Also a kind of weight._

Salmácia, _a prey or spoile gotten without labour._

Salmándra, _a Salamander._

Salmáre, _to load, to burthen, to fraught, to charge, to lay heauie load on._

Salmarín[o], _a Salmon-peale or Trout._

Salmástr[o], _saltish, brackish, brinish._

Salmat[ó]re, _a loader, a burthener, a fraughter._

Salmeggiáre, _to sing, to speake, to write or compose Psalmes._

Salmẻría, _all manner of cariage, lading, luggage or burdens, namely such as Sumpters carie. Also Sumpters or Pack-horses._

Salmiére, _as_ Salmat[ó]re.

Salmísta, _a Psalmist, a composer or singer of Psalmes. Also a Psalter._

Salmístra, _a pratling hipocriticall dame, a wit-presuming woman, one that will teach and direct others with her wit and learning._

SAL

Salmítr[o], _as_ Salnítr[o].

Sálm[o], _a Psalme, or song of thanksgiuing and praises to God._

Salm[o]día, _a singing together of Psalmes or playing together on instruments._

Salm[o]diáre, _to sing Psalmes together._

Salm[o]gráf[o], _a writer of Psalmes._

Salmóia, _as_ Salamóia.

Salm[ó]ne, _a Salmon-fish._

Salm[o]nétt[o], _a little Salmon or Salmon-peale._

Salm[o]nía, _as_ Salmería.

Salmóra, _as_ Salamóia.

Salnítr[o], _Nitre. Also Saltpeter whereof Gun-powder is made._

Salnitr[ó]s[o], _brackish, full or tasting of Nitre and Salpeter._

Sál[o], _a Linnet-bird. Some take it for a kind of Partridge._

Salóide, _a hard substance or bodie, formed like a bridge with three arches that vpholds the ventricle or hollow of the braine._

Sal[ó]na, _a great hall or dining chamber. Also a kind of great weight._

Salótt[o], _a handsome dining chamber._

Sálpa, _Stock-fish or Poore Iohn._

Salpamentáre, hauéua m[ó]lti pau[ó]ni Salpamentáti.

Salpáre, _to weigh or heaue ancors._

Salpat[ó]re, _a weigher or heauer of ancors._

Sálpe, _as_ Sálpa.

Salpég[o], _as_ Salpíga.

Salpetr[ó]s[o], _full or tasting or Saltpeter._

Salpíga, _a kinde of wild beast that poisons and kils with hir looke._

Salp[ó]ne, _Stocke-fish or poore Iohn._

Salprática, _a Saltpeter-house or maker._

Salpúga, _a kinde of venemous Pissemire._

Sálsa, _any kind of sauce or seasoning of meate. Also salted, powdred, pickled. Also brinish or brackish. Also vsed for a gash, a cut, a slash._

Sálsa biánca, _as_ Sau[ó]re, _white sauce._

Salságine, _brackishnesse, saltnesse. Vsed also for sulpher or brimstone._

Sálsa in m[o]rtái[o], _Greene-sauce or Mortar-sauce._

Salsáme, _as_ Saláme. _Also as_ Salamóia.

Salsamentári[o], _a seller of salt-fish._

Salsamént[o], _any kind of salting or pickling. Also all manner of salt meate or fish._

Salsaparíglia, _the hearbe Saxifrage._

Salsáre, _as_ Saláre. _Also to sauce or season._

Sálsa vérde, _any Greene sauce._

Salsédine, _saltnesse, brackishnesse._

Salsézza, _saltnesse, brackishnesse._

Sálsi, _as_ Sáll[o]si.

SAL

Salsíccia, _any kind of sausage._

Salsicciár[o], _a sausage maker or seller._

Salsicciére, _as_ Salsicciár[o].

Salsicci[ó]ne, _any great sausage._

Salsic[o]rtíce, _a Mast-bearing-tree._

Salsiẻra, _a salt for a boord._

Salsígine, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsilágine, _saltnesse, brackishnesse. Also brine or pickle. Also a salt quality in all things._

Salsità, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsíu[o], _saltish, brinish, brackish._

Salsízza, _any kind of sausage._

Salsizzár[o], _a sausage-maker or seller._

Salsizz[ó]ne, _any kind of great sausage._

Sáls[o], _salted, powdred, pickled. Also saltish, brinish or brackish. Also vsed for the maine sea or all brackish water. Also witty or sharpe-conceited._

Salsúgine, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsugin[ó]s[o], _full of saltishnesse._

Salsúme, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsúre, _as_ Salsilágine.

Saltabeccáre, _as_ Saltẻlláre.

Saltabécc[o], _as_ Saltétt[o].

Saltabẻlláre, _as_ Saltẻlláre.

Saltabẻll[o], _a kind of hopping or skipping dance._

Sálta fossáti, _a leaper of ditches._

Sálta in bánc[o], _a Mountibanke._

Sálta la spíga, _a plaie in Italie so called._

Saltamartín[o], _a Munkie taught to hop, leape, skip, tumble, or any other nimble feats. Also a foolish gull, that one may make to doe any thing._

Saltambárc[o], _a Mariners or Gallislaues cource garment or frocke. Also a Shepheards cloake or frocke. Also a Horsemans coate or souldiers mandillion._

Saltánte, _leaping, hopping, skipping, tumbling, iumping. Also saltant or trippant in armory. Also quicksiluer according to the phrase of Alchimists._

Saltáre, _to leape, to hop, to skip, to trip, to iumpe, to spring, to prance, to bound, to salt, to vault, to dance. Also to pant as the pulse doeth. Also to ride, to sault or leape one vpon another as males doe one the females in the act of generation._

Saltarẻlle, _Grasse-hoppers._

Saltarẻlli, _the iackes of Virginals._

Saltarẻll[o], _any little leape. Looke_ Sált[o].

Saltarín[o], _a tumbler, a leaper, a dancer._

Saltati[ó]ne, _any kind of leaping._

Saltat[ó]re, _a leaper, a tumbler, a dancer._

Saltatória, _the arte of leaping._

Saltatóri[o], _belonging to leaping._

Salteggiáre, _as_ Salticchiáre.

Salteggiat[ó]re, _as_ Salticchiat[ó]re.

Saltẻllánte, _as_ Saltánte.

SAL

Saltẻlláre, _as_ Salticchiáre.

Saltẻllat[ó]re, _as_ Salticchiat[ó]re.

Saltẻll[o], _as_ Saltícchi[o].

Saltẻll[ó]ne, _hoppingly, skippingly._

Salterẻlli, _running squibs._

Salterẻll[o], _as_ Saltícchi[o].

Saltẻri[o], _an instrument of musike like a harpe with ten strings, but more pleasant, called a Shalme or Psaltery, to play holy hymnes vpon and to sing vnto. Also a Psalter or Psalme book. Also a vaile that Nunnes weare ouer their heads._

Saltẻr[o], _as_ Saltẻri[o]. _Also a kinde of hooke, claspe or crooke._

Saltétt[o], _as_ Saltícchi[o].

Sálti aggr[o]ppáti. _Looke_ vn páss[o] & sálta.

Salticchiáre, _to hop, to skip, to friske, to iumpe, to leape, to tumble, to sault._

Salticchiat[ó]re, _a hopper, a frisker, a skipper, a iumper, a tumbler._

Saltícchi[o], _a hop, a skip, a friske, a leap, a iump, a tumbling cast, a sault._

Saltipéli, _a kind of worme or vermine._

Sált[o], _any kind of leape, hop, friske, skip, iumpe, sault, trip, prance or bound. Also a laund in a Parke. Also a groue, a purly, a thicket or shady place ioyning to a Parke-pale. Also a shaking or suddaine shiuering. Vsed also for the sault of a bitch or rut of a Deere._

Sált[o] aggr[o]ppát[o]. _Looke_ un páss[o] e sálta.

Sált[o] mortále, _the somber-sault, the deadly leape, or as some of our Vaulters call it, the whole Pomado._

Saltúzz[o], _the name of a Goldsmithes toole._

Sálua, _a sauing, a preseruing, a keeping in safety. Also an exception. Also a tire of ordinance. Also a voly of shot._

Saluabicchiéri, _a case, a chest or seller to keepe glasses in._

Saluábile, _that may be saued._

Saluadanái[o], _a mony keeper. Also a chest or counter to keepe mony in._

Sálua d'artegliería, _a volly of Ordinance._

Saluafiáschi, _a case, a chest or seller to keepe bottles in._

Saluaggíne, _as_ Saluaticcína.

Saluággi[o], _as_ Seluággi[o].

Saluaggiúme, _as_ Saluaticcína.

Saluaguárdia, _a safegard. Also vsed for_ Saluaróbba.

Sálua la grátia, _sauing your grace._

Sálua la h[o]nẻstà, _honesty reserued._

Sálua la sign[o]ría vóstra, _sauing, saue, or excepted your worship or Lordship._

Saluaménte, _safely, sauingly, surely._

Saluamént[o], _sauing, safety, safegard._

SAL

Saluáre, _to saue, to secure, to safegard, to keepe, to preserue in safety. Also to spare or except._

Saluaróbba, _a Garde-robe, a Ward-robe, any place or thing to keepe other things safely in, as a cubboord, a presse, a buttry, a lardry, a pastry, a pantry._

Saluatẻlla, _a veine which being a branch springing out of_ Cephálica _in the out side of the cubite, at length stretcheth aboue the wrist and extreame part of the hand betweene the little and the ring finger._

Saluaticáre, _to make or become sauage, wilde, vntamed, strange, or rustike._

Saluaticcína, _any kinde of venizon or wilde game gotten by hunting, fouling, or hawking, all manner of wilde meate._

Saluatichétt[o], _somewhat wilde, sauage, or rude. Also peeuish, fond or strange._

Saluatichézza, _wildnesse, sauagenesse. Also rudenesse, strangenesse._

Saluátic[o], _sauage, wild, vntamed, strang, rude. Also as_ Seluággi[o].

Saluaticúme, _all manner of wildnesse or sauagenesse._

Saluati[ó]ne, _saluation. Also safety._

Saluatíu[o], _saluatiue or sauing._

Saluat[ó]re, _a Sauiour._

Saluatúra délla saétta, _the notch or nocke of an arrow._

Salúbre, _healthfull, wholesome, comfortable, sound, good, profitable._

Salubrità, _healthfulnesse, wholesomenesse._

Sálue, _vsed for All-haile, God saue you, or God blesse and speed you._

Saluézza, _safety, safegard, assurance. Also as_ Salúte.

Sáluia, _the hearbe Sauage or Sage._

Sáluia r[o]mána, _Alecost or Costmary._

Saluiáta, _a kinde of sauce made of Sage._

Saluiétta, _a napkin or drinking cloth._

Salúmi, _all manner of salt-meates._

Sálu[o], _safe, secure, in safty. Also except, sauing or the truth reserued. Also a sauing or exception._

Sálu[o] chè, _sauing that, except that._

Sálu[o] chì, _except who._

Sálu[o] c[o]nd[ó]tt[o], _a safe-conduct, a passe-port._

Sálu[o] il vér[o], _sauing the truth._

Sálu[o] la grátia, _sauing your grace._

Sálu[o] l'h[o]n[ó]re, _sauing your honour._

Sálu[o] se, _except if, sauing that._

Salusándria, _Gardine Nigella._

Salutáre, _to salute, to greet, to alhaile, to bid good morrow or god speed. Also to send commendations vnto. Also wholesome, healthy or healthfull._

Salutáre hẻrba, _Rosmary._

Salutati[ó]ne, _a salutation, a greeting, a saluting, as_ Salút[o].

SAM

Salutatóri[o], _a saluting place, a place where men stand to salute the Prince._

Salúte, _safety, saluation, sauing health, well-fare, health or good estate._

Salutéu[o]le, _as_ Salúbre.

Saluteu[o]lménte, _safely, healthfully._

Salutífer[o], _saluation or health-bringing._

Salút[o], _a salutation, a greeting, an all-haile, a bidding god speed or good morrow._

Saluum me fac, _vsed in common speech for ready mony or mony in hand, but properly for safety or security, supposing that who hath mony wants nothing._

Sálza-paríglia, _the hearbe Saxifrage._

Samára, _the seede or graine of Elme-trees._

Sambúca, _a kind of Horne-pipe or Dulcimer. Also an engine of war to batter wales._

Sambucár[o], _an Elder-tree._

Sambucát[o], _an Elder-tree colour or greene._

Sambucẻ[o], _of an Elder-tree._

Sambucína, _a Plaier on a Sambúca._

Sambúc[o], _an Elder-tree or wood. Also an Elder-pipe._

Sambúg[o], _as_ Sambúc[o].

Sambúrchi[o], _a kinde of pudding with hearbes._

Sambúsa, _a kind of saile in a ship._

Sambúzzi[o], _as_ Sambúrchi[o].

Sámia, _a kind of ointment._

Samína, _as_ Sammína.

Sámi[o], _a polishing stone. Also made of earth. Also an earthen pot._

Samít[o], _a kinde of sleaue or Filosello stuffe._

Sammartína, _a Red-toade or Land-toade._

Sammína, _the hearbe Verueine. Also Grasse pluct vp with earth that Ambassadors of Rome vsed to carry about them._

Sám[o]l[o], _Marrish-whorts or Fenne-berries._

Sampiér[o], _a kind of figge._

Samp[ó]gna, _a Low-bell or bell hanged about sheepes or Goates neckes. Also any kind of Oaten-pipe. Vsed also for a bag-pipe._

Samp[o]gnátta, _as_ Samp[ó]gna.

Sams[ó]ne, _as_ Sans[ó]ne.

Samsúca, _the hearbe Marioram._

Samsucín[o], _an Oyle made of Marioram._

Sámuẻl, _a name signifying desired by the grace of God._

Sámul[o], _as_ S[o]lágine, _or_ C[o]nchíni.

Sán, _as_ Sán[o]. _Also as_ Sánt[o], _but onely vsed before consonants._

Sanábile, _curable, that may be healed._

SAN

Sanaménte, _healthfully, soundly. Also safely, wisely or consideratly._

Sanamént[o], _a healing or a curing._

Sanamúnda, _Hearbe-benet, Sanamund or Auens._

Sanáre, _to cure, to heale, to make sound._

Sanati[ó]ne, _healing, curing._

Sanát[o], _healed, cured, made sound._

Sanát[o], _vsed anciently for_ Senát[o].

Sanat[ó]re, _vsed anciently for_ Senat[ó]re.

Sancẻll[o], _a kind of pudding._

Sancíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to ordaine, to decree, to establish or ratifie by law, to forbid by ordinance, or vpon paine of some penalty._

Sancít[o], _ordained, decreed, confirmed, established or ratified by law. Also forbidden by ordinance or vpon paine of some penalty._

San crésci, _as_ San crésci in mán[o].

San crésci in mán[o], _vsed for a mans pricke, because it riseth in ones hand._

San crésci in uálle, _vsed for a mans pricke because it growes in a hollow caue._

Sandád[o], _any kind of sandale or Sarcenet. Also a kind of tree._

Sandalétti, _little sandals, labels or pendents of Taffatie-sarcenet._

Sandálide, _a kind of Date-tree._

Sandálidi, _a kind of excellent Dates whereof wine is made._

Sandáli[o], _a pantofle or slipper._

Sandál[o], _a kind of Gourt or Formentie corne in Italie. Also a kind of medicinable tree or wood in India, which some take to be the Date or Palme. Looke_ Pẻzz[o]la. _Also as_ Sandád[o].

Sandarácca, _a bright-red colour that Painters vse called Sandarach, Red-arsinike or Patis red: found in mines of Gold or Siluer, there is another kind of it made of Ceruse burned. Also a kind of burning stone. Also a kind of gum. Also a kind of honie-suckle hauing a taste of honie and wax together._

Sandaráce, _as_ Eritháce.

Sandares[ó]ne, _as_ Sandasír[o].

Sandárl[o] cedrín[o], _a kind of gum or perfume._

Sandasír[o], _a precious stone like a Rubie hauing golden drops in it, like fire sparkes._

Sandástric[o], _as_ Sandasír[o]. _Also a kind of Christall._

Sandástr[o], _as_ Sandasír[o].

Sandíce, _a kind of stone or colour made of Ceruse and red Oakre burned together called Sandix-minerall. Some call it Patis red or red Arsinike._

Sandín[o], _as_ Sandíce. _Also a kind of coine in Ormuz._

Sandisir, _a nick-name of disgrace, as one would say Sir loggarhead._

SAN

Sánd[o]l[o], _a kind of little boate or scallop. Also a kind of purple clout wherewith Cookes colour some meates._

Sand[ó]ne, _a Mill built in a boate that goes with the streame of a Riuer._

Sand[ó]ni, _old, decayed, vnseruiceable Ships._

Sandónic[o], _a kind of hearbe very venimous for beasts and killeth them._

Sandrácci[o], _a foolish grosse-pated gull._

Sanẻa, puóser[o] nel régn[o] in più luóghi la sanẻa délla marína facẻnd[o] dánn[o].

Sangáll[o], _buckram-cloth._

Sangen[ó]ne, _a kind of Opale-stone._

Sanghi[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sanghi[ó]zz[o], _as_ Singhi[ó]zz[o].

Sangiaccát[o], _the office of a_ Sangiácc[o].

Sangiácc[o], _a Generall of Cauallerie among the Turkes, it is the next dignitie to a Bascia._

Sangimagnán[o], _a kind of daintie wine in Italie._

San gi[o]uánni b[ó]cca d'ór[o], _taken for a mans or womans priuities._

Sangráre, _to let bloud._

Sangráre la fóssa, _to let the water out of a ditch._

Sangredále, s'i[o] hauéssi in mán[o] il sangredále.

Sangù, _the hearbe Sanikle._

Sanguácci[o], _filthy gore bloud._

Sanguále, _a kind of Ospraie or Eagle or the chicks of them._

Sángue, _any kind of bloud. Also life, vigor, force or strength. Also a blood, a stocke, a kindred, or lineall descent. Also death, slaughter or murther._

Sángue di drág[o], _Cinnaber, Dragons-bloud._

Sanguétt[o]la, _a Horse-leach, a Bloud-sucker._

Sanguíc[o]l[o], _a blouding, or pudding made of bloud._

Sanguífer[o], _bloud-bearing or bringing._

Sanguificáre, _to sanguifie or turne to bloud._

Sanguificati[ó]ne, _comming to bloud._

Sanguíflu[o], _bloud-flowing._

Sanguígne, _a kind of red peaches or apples._

Sanguígn[o], _sanguine, bloudy, red, bloud-shotten, full of bloud. Also bloudy-cruell._

Sanguína, _the Sanguine-shrub, or Bloud shrub._

Sanguinácci[o], _goare-bloud, filthy clods of bloud. Also a pudding made of bloud._

Sanguinále, _of or belonging to bloud._

Sanguinánte, _as_ Sanguin[ó]s[o].

Sanguináre, _to bleed, to bloud. Also to staine or sprinkle with bloud._

Sanguinária, _Bloodwort, Knotgrasse. Also bloudie or full of bloud._

SAN

Sanguinári[o], _bloudie, bloudie-minded, bloud-thirstie._

Sanguinẻlla, _as_ Sanguinária.

Sanguinẻll[o], _as_ C[o]rniól[o].

Sanguiné[o], _as_ Sanguígn[o].

Sanguineruól[o], _a Barble-fish._

Sanguinità, _consanguinitie, alliance in bloud._

Sanguín[o], _the Dog-berrie tree._

Sanguin[o]lẻnte, _bloudie, bloud-thirstie._

Sanguin[ó]s[o], _bloudy, full of bloud. Also sanguine, red, high-coloured. Also goarie, bloud-thirstie._

Sanguisórba, _Burnet or Pimpernell._

Sanguisúga, _a Horse-leach, a Bloud-sucker._

Sanícula, _hearbe Sanicle, Pratling-parnell, or Beares-eare._

Sánie, _bloudy matter squized out of sores. Also putrefaction or poison._

Sáni[o], _a kind of marble stone._

Sani[ó]s[o], _full of corrupt bloudy matter._

Sanità, _health, soundnesse, good state or stay of bodie, wit or memorie._

Sanítr[o], _as_ Salnítr[o].

Sanitúdine, _as_ Sanità.

Sannáre, _to take, to snip, to catch or seaze on with tuskes._

Sánne, _the tuskes of a Boare or other wilde beast. Also he knowes of it._

Sanníc[o]la, _as_ Sanícula.

Sánn[o], _they know, wot or can._

Sannút[o], _tusked as a Boare, the name of a Diuell in Dánte. Also offence to ones neighbour._

Sán[o], _healthy, sound in health. Also wholesome. Also soundly aduised._

Sán[o] e di buóna uóglia, _safe and sound, healthie and merrie, blithe and well disposed._

Sán[o] e gagliárd[o], _sound and lustie, healthie and strong, in good plight._

Sán[o] e sálu[o], _safe and sound._

Sanquále, _a kind of Eagle called an Ospray or Breake-bone._

Sánsa, _as_ Zára, _a play at dice called Hazard or Grésco._

Sans[ó]ne, _a name signifying sturdie, strong and robust._

Sansúga, _a Bloud-sucker, a Horse-leach._

Santà, _vsed as_ Sanità, _health._

Sánta-Anfr[o]sína, _a puritane woman, a Saint-seeming sister, a dissembling wench._

Santáde, _vsed anciently for_ Sanità.

Sántal[o], _an Aloes-tree. Also a kind of stone called a Sanders._

Santamaría, _a kind of bird._

Santaménte, _holily, Saint-like._

Santa-Nasíssa, _the name of a woman faigned to be the Aduocate and Saint of all whores, harlots or bawdes._

Santarẻll[o], _as_ Santócci[o].

Santa-santór[o], _a place in Salomons temple so called._

SAN

Sant'Érm[o], _taken for faire weather for Mariners, or a presaging of faire weather._

Santẻrna, _artificiall Borax to solder mettals._

Sánti, _Saints, Holy-men, Hallowes._

Santificáre, _to sanctifie, to hallow._

Santificati[ó]ne, _sanctification, hallowing._

Santificat[ó]re, _a sanctifier, a hallower._

Santimónia, _sanctitie, holinesse._

Santimóni[o], _the profession of sanctitie or of holinesse._

Santi[ó]ne, _a law or decree established, an ordinance made with a penaltie._

Santità, _sanctitie, holinesse, holidome._

Sánt[o], _holy, Saint-like, sacred. Also deuout, pure, inuiolable, spotlesse. Also a Saint, a holy man, a religious man. Also safe against iniurie._

Santócci[o], _a little Saint-like man, a holy-seeming puritane. Also a God-father._

Sánt[o]la, _a God-mother._

Sant[o]lína, _Field-cipres, Lauander-cotton. Also a sillie Saint-like woman._

Sánt[o]l[o], _a God-father._

Santónic[o], _a kind of Wormewood._

Sant[o]réccia, _a kind of hearbe._

Sánt[o] régi[o], _winter or garden Sauerie._

Santuári[o], _a Sanctuarie, a Church, a Chappell, a holy priueledged place._

Santúcci[o], _as_ Santócci[o].

Santúzza, _a sillie Saint-like woman._

Sanúr[o], _a fish called in Latin Alphesta._

Sánza, _sanse, without, besides._

Sánza chè, _besides that, without that._

Sanzalággi[o], _as_ Sensalággi[o].

Sanzaláre, _as_ Sensaláre.

Sanzále, _as_ Sensále.

Sanzaría, _the office or trade of a Broker._

Sanzár[o], _a Broker. Also a Pursiuant._

Sa[ó]rna, _any ballast for Ships. Also a common sinke. Also the pumpe in a Ship._

Sa[o]rnáre, _to ballast a Ship. Also to scoure a sinke. Also to pumpe a Ship._

Sápa, _Cuit or sodden wine. Also a kind of galantine or venizon sauce._

Sapad[ó]re, _a silliebub made of wine or vertiuice and milke._

Sápe, _a kind of venemous Serpent called a Horne-fretter._

Sapérci ẻssere, _for a man to know how to keepe his ranke._

Sapẻrda, _a kind of shell-fish yeelding a very stinking sauour._

Sapére, sò, sẻppi, sapút[o], _to know by the minde, to wot, to wisse, to ken, to vnderstand and perceiue well. Also to taste of, to smacke of, to smell of._

Sapére, _knowledge by the minde, wit, heed, skill or remembrance._

Sapére a ménte, _to know by heart or rote._

SAP

Sapére béne, _to know or wot well._

Sapére di buón[o], _to smell or taste of good._

Sapére di cattíu[o], _to taste or smell ill._

Sapére di guẻrra, _to arte or knowledge warre._

Sapére di legnín[o], _to taste or smell of the caske or wood._

Sapére di múschi[o], _to smell of muske._

Sapér grád[o], _to ken or acknowledge thankes._

Sapér mále, _to know ill. Also to taste or smell ill. Also to grieue or feele sorrow for._

Sapér mẻgli[o], _to know better. Also to take in better part._

Sapér pẻggi[o], _to know worse. Also to take in worse part._

Sapésm[o], spẻcie d'arg[o]mént[o].

Sapéu[o]le, _that may be knowen. Also that wotteth, knoweth, or hath knowledge of._

Saphéna, _a veine running aboue the inner ankle and vpon the foote toward the toes, namely the great toe where it is diuersly bestowed._

Sáphici, _verses called Saphike verses._

Sapiẻnte, _sapient, wise, sage, prudent, much knowing, skilfull, discreet._

Sapiẻnteménte, _wisely, prudently._

Sapiẻntip[o]tẻnte, _mightie in wisedome._

Sapiẻnza, _sapience, wisedome, prudence, sagenesse, knowledge of many things._

Sapíni[o], _as_ Sapín[o].

Sapín[o], _the Firre-tree of some called the Horne-beame tree or gentle Firre-tree. Also a kind of pale-coloured Amethist stone._

Sápi[o], _the pitch of the Firre-tree._

Sap[o]nácci[o], _filthy sope, sudge or sopie water._

Sap[o]nále, _the hearbe_ Sap[o]nária.

Sap[o]náre, _to sope, to lather, to wash in sope._

Sap[o]nária, _the hearbe Sopewort, Struttie, Crowsope or wilde Rose-campion. Also a Sope-house._

Sap[o]nár[o], _a Soper, a Sope-maker._

Sap[o]náta, _a soping, a lathring, a washing in sope. Also sope-sudge. Also a flim-flam tale._

Sap[ó]ne, _any kind of sope to wash with._

Sap[o]nétti, _sope-balles, washing-balles._

Sap[o]rággine, _sauorinesse, smackishnesse._

Sap[ó]re, _a sauour, a relish, a smacke. Also an inward feeling. Also a sent, a smell, a sauour. Also any sauce to giue meate a good taste._

Sap[o]rétti, _fine or daintie sauces._

Sap[ó]ri, _as_ Sap[o]rétti.

Sap[o]rífer[o], _sauour-bringing, sauorous._

Sap[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to sauour, to relish, to smacke or taste, to season or giue a taste vnto._

SAR

Sap[o]ritaménte, _sauourly, smackingly._

Sap[o]ritẻlla, _a word of kindnesse, as my honysop, my sweetest doue, as_ Tortolína sap[o]ritẻlla, _my sweet turtle-doue._

Sap[o]rít[o], _sauoured, relished, smacked, seasoned or giuen a taste vnto. Also sauourie, relishing or tasting well._

Sap[o]r[o]sità, _sauournesse, relish._

Sap[o]r[ó]s[o], _sauourie, relishing, well tasting._

Sáppia, _that I, he or she may know._

Sápr[o], _a kind of potion for the Collike._

Sapr[ó]ne, _a kind of rotten cheese._

Sapr[o]síne mel[ó]se, _sweet daintie morsels._

Sapúta, _a witting, a kenning, a knowledge, notice, information._

Sapút[o], _knowen by the minde, wotted, wist or kend. Also tasted or smelt of. Also a wise, skilfull or wittie and much-knowing man._

Sarà, _he, she, or it shall be._

Saráca, _a Sprat, or as some say a Pilchard._

Saracẻlla, _a kind of fowle or bird._

Saracéna, _Goates-rue or Italian-fitch, or as some call it Saracens hearbe._

Saracinésca, _a purcullis ouer a gate. Also a trap-dore. Also a blacke Storke._

Saracinésc[o], _Saracine-like, blacke, barbarous._

Saracín[o], _a Saracen, a blacke-man, a Sarcen._

Sarafín[o], _a coine in India worth about a Spanish Ducket._

Saramént[o], _as_ Sacramént[o].

Saraò, la bẻlla máschera & saraò chè si féce in uagliadólid.

Sárba, _Stockefish, some say poore Iohn._

Sarcẻlla, _a kind of fowle or bird._

Sarchér[o], _a weeding hooke. Also a weeder._

Sárchia, _a weeding hooke or sickle. Vsed also for an iron-rake, a sarcle._

Sarchiagi[ó]ne, _a sarkling or weeding out of rootes or weedes._

Sarchiáre, _to weede out with a sickle. Also to rake. Also to pare, to bare, to sarcle the rootes of trees from earth or weedes._

Sarchiat[ó]re, _a weeder, a sarcler, a raker._

Sarchiatúra, _a sarcling, a weeding, a raking._

Sarchiẻll[o], _a sarcle, a sickle, a weeding-hooke. Vsed also for a rake._

Sárchi[o], _as_ Sarchiẻll[o].

Sarcimént[o], _a seaming or patching._

Sárcina, _a burden, a loade, a packe, a cariage, or bag and baggage._

Sarcináre, _as_ Sarcíre.

Sarcinat[ó]re, _a patcher, a botcher._

Sarci[ó]ne, _a kind of precious stone. Also a fault, flaw or scar in some Emeralds so called._

SAR

Sarcíre, _to repaire, to patch, to piece, to make whole againe. Also to recompence, or make a mends for what is donne amisse, to pay dammages or losses._

Sarc[o]cólla, _a gum like incense of a thorny plant in Persia._

Sarc[o]fág[o], _a stone that the Egyptians were wont to make tombes of, which in forty daies will consume a body all to ashes, sauing the teeth. Vsed also for a graue or sepulcher._

Sarc[o]láre, _as_ Sarchiáre.

Sarcóma, _a bunch of flesh in ones nose._

Sárcul[o], _as_ Sarchiẻll[o].

Sárda, _as_ Sardẻlla.

Sardacháte, _a kind of Agate-stone._

Sardanẻlla, _as_ Sardẻlla.

Sardaseri[ó]ne, _as_ Sandasír[o].

Sardástr[o], _as_ Sandástric[o].

Sardẻlla, _a fish like a Pilchard or Sprat called a Sardell or Sardin, eaten pickled as Anchouas. Also an Onix or Corneoll-stone much vsed in seales._

Sardésc[o], _a horse of_ Sardínia. _Also a kind of salt hard cheese._

Sárdia, _Ciues, Scalions, Cibols, or Onions._

Sardína, _as_ Sardẻlla.

Sárdi[o], _an Onix or Corneoll stone._

Sard[ó]a, _as_ Sard[ó]na.

Sard[ó]na, _an hearbe like smallage which being bitten causeth great laughing and grinning, whereupon followeth death._

Sard[ó]ne, _as_ Sardẻlla.

Sardónia, _the hearbe Crowfoote._

Sardónica, _as_ Sard[ó]na.

Sardónic[o], _a kind of stone._

Sardónic[o] rís[o], _a laughing or grinning without cause, the end whereof is sorrowfull or tragicall._

Sardóni[o], _a stone in the vpper end like a mans naile, and vnder of the colour of the fish Sardella, called a Sardonix._

Sarẻbbe mái? _may or might it be?_

Sarẻbbe mercè, _as we say in English, it were a good deed._

Sárga, _a cord, a cable, a halter._

Sargálla, _a kind of bane or Rats-bane._

Sargán[o], c[o]pẻrta di sargáni & di dráppi.

Sárge, _serges. Also curtines for beds._

Sargẻntín[o], _a Gunners Lint-stocke._

Sárghe, _cordage for a ship._

Sárgia, _the stuffe serge or say._

Sargiáre, _to hang, to dresse or couer with Sarge._

Sargiẻr[o], _a weuer of Serges or Saies._

Sargiétta, _fine serge or say. Also a curtaine._

Sárg[o], _a piece called a saker. Also a kind of fish in Egypt._

SAR

Sarg[ó]ni, _a kind of Vermine or worme. Vsed also for sharp bristles or stings._

Sári, _an hearbe growing in waters hauing a hard roote necessary for Smiths._

Sari[ó]ne, _a kind of Salmon-trout._

Saríssa, _a Iauelin, a Speare or long staffe with a pike at the end._

Sarménti, _as_ Serménti.

Sarmentína, _as_ Sermentína.

Sarment[ó]s[o], _as_ Serment[ó]s[o].

Sár[o], _a shrub with leaues like to Papyre-reede._

Sar[ò], _I shall be._

Sárpa, _a Vine when it is cut or shred. Also a toole to plucke out teeth with._

Sarpamentáti cẻphali ẻd altri pésci.

Sarpáre, _to prune or shred Vines or other trees. Also to pull, to pluck, to tugge or drag out. Also to cleanse from durt or earth._

Sarpáre l'ánc[o]re, _to weigh the ancors of a ship._

Sarpat[ó]re, _a pruner or shredder of Vines. Also a puller, a plucker, a dragger._

Sarracinésca, _as_ Saracinésca.

Sarrác[o], _a kind of cart for burthens._

Sárta, _a woman Taylour._

Sartagín[o], _a kinde of earthen panne or pot._

Sartágna, _as_ Currúcula.

Sárte, _tacklings, cordage or shrouds of a ship._

Sartẻlla, _a kind of wilde Ducke or Mallard._

Sartiáme d'úna náue, _the shrouds of a Ship._

Sártie, _as_ Sartiáme.

Sárt[o], _a man-tailour. Also pieced, botched or patched._

Sart[ó]re, _a man-tailour. Also a botcher or mender of garments._

Sart[o]ría, _a Tailors trade, shop or street._

Sart[o]rín[o], _a prettie dapper Tailour._

Sartúra, _a raking or harrowing._

Sárza, _the stuffe Sarge or Saye._

Sas[o]náre, _to season, as_ Stagi[o]náre.

Sas[ó]ne, _season, as_ Stagi[ó]ne.

Sas[o]néu[o]le, _seasonable, as_ Stagi[o]néu[o]le.

Sassafrága, _as_ Sassifrága.

Sassaiuóla, _as_ Sassaría. _Also as_ Sassáta.

Sassáre, _to stone, to hit with stones._

Sassaría, _a quarrie of stones._

Sassáta, _a blow with a stone, a stones cast._

Sassatẻlli, _small stones, litle pible stones._

Sassátile, _stonie, grettie, of the nature of stone. Also liuing or breeding among stones or grauell. Also all manner of Stone-fish_, Sassátile pésce, _Stone-fish._

Sasseità, _stonishnesse, qualitie or nature of a stone._

SAS

Sássel[o], _a bird so called. Also he knowes it to himselfe._

Sassétt[o], _any little stone._

Sássi, _all manner of stones. Also it is knowen. Also he knowes or wots to himselfe._

Sassífer[o], _stone-bringing._

Sassificáre, _to petrifie or grow to stone._

Sassífic[o], _stone-making, petrifying._

Sassifrága, _an hearbe growing in stonie-places, very good against the stone called Breake-stone or Saxifrage. Some take it for Goates-beard, Star of Ierusalem, Iosephs-flower or Noone-tide._

Sassifrág[o], _a breake-stone or stone-breaker._

Sassifríca, _as_ Sassifrága.

Sassinamént[o], _as_ Assassinamént[o].

Sassináre, _as_ Assassináre.

Sassín[o], _as_ Assassín[o]. _Also a litle stone._

Sassitán[o], _a kind of Needle-fish like a Snake._

Sáss[o], _any kind of rugged stone. Also a stonie rocke, crag or cliffe. Also a kind of torment vsed anciently in Rome, mentioned by Tacitus._

Sass[o]líni, _any little or pible stone._

Sass[ó]s[o], _stonie, rugged, flintie, grettie, full of stones or rockes, growing in stonie places._

Sáss[o] uíu[o], _a naturall hard stone._

Sátana, _as_ Satanáss[o].

Satanáss[o], _Sathan, a tempter, a seducer, an aduersarie, an enemie to God._

Satanichíssim[o], _most diuelish._

Satẻllit[o], _one retained to guard a mans person, a Satelite, an Halbardier or Yeoman of a Princes guard. Also an Attacher, a Sergeant, a Catchpole._

Sáti, _a kind of garden Lectuce._

Satiábile, _satiable, that may be satisfied. Also loathsome, wearisome or queasie._

Satiabilità, _as_ Satietà.

Satiamént[o], _as_ Satietà.

Satiáre, _to satiate, to glut, to gorge, to satisfie._

Satiatíu[o], _satiatiue, filling, glutting._

Satiatúra, _a glutting, a gorging, a satiating._

Satietà, _satietie, cloying, glutting, fulnesse. Also tediousnesse or loathsomnesse._

Satiéu[o]le, _as_ Satiábile, _and by metaphor, tedious, fasheous, yrkesome and wearisome._

Satieu[o]lézza, _as_ Satietà.

Satieu[o]lménte, _cloyingly, gluttingly._

Satín[o] cagn[o]létt[o], _a litle prettie, smooth or well fed playing Dog._

Sáti[o], _satiate, glutted, gorged, full-fed, cloied, or satisfied and wearie of._

Sátira, _a Satire, an inuectiue rebuking euils, and regarding no person._

SAT

Satireggiáre, _to write or speake Satires, to inueigh sharpely against abuses._

Satirésc[o], _Satiricall, inueighing sharply._

Satiriási, _as_ Priapísm[o].

Satiriásm[o], _as_ Priapísm[o].

Satíric[o], _satiricall, sharpe in speeches and with reproch._

Satíri[o], _as_ Satiri[ó]ne.

Satiri[ó]ne, _the hearbe Ragwort or Satirion._

Satirísi, _as_ Priapísm[o].

Sátir[o], _a Satire, halfe a man and halfe a Goate. Also as_ Satiri[ó]ne.

Sátis, _as in Latin, but vsed in Italian before other words as in_ Satisfáre.

Satisfáre, _to satisfie, to content, to please, to make satisfaction._

Satisfatti[ó]ne, _satisfaction, pleasing._

Satisfátt[o], _satisfied, pleased, contented._

Sat[o]llánza, _as_ Satietà.

Sat[o]lláre, _as_ Satiáre.

Sat[ó]ll[o], _as_ Sáti[o].

Sat[ó]re, _a father, a begetter, a creator, a maker. Also a planter or setter._

Sát[o]r[o], _as_ Sáti[o], _as_ Sat[ó]ll[o].

Satrapería, _a gouernment or office of a_ Sátrap[o]. _Also the order, state or profession of a_ Sátrap[o].

Satrapía, _a Prouince, a Country, a Lieutenantship. Also the office of a_ Sátrap[o].

Satrápic[o], _belonging to a_ Sátrap[o].

Sátrap[o], _a Gouernour, a president, a Captaine or chiefe Ruler of a Prouince or Country vnder another, a Chiefetaine, a Chiefe-ruler or Peere of a Realme, but rather now taken in bad then in good part._

Sattín[o], _the stuffe called Sattin. Also as_ Satín[o] cagn[o]létt[o].

Saturábile, _as_ Satiábile.

Saturáre, _as_ Satiáre.

Saturati[ó]ne, _filling, or glutting._

Saturẻgia, _as_ Saturẻia.

Saturẻia, _the hearbe Winter Sauory._

Saturità, _as_ Satietà.

Saturnále, _as_ Saturnín[o].

Saturnáli, _a feast in Rome three monthes after Compitáli, celebrated with games._

Saturnín[o], _Saturnall, Saturnine, of the nature of Saturne, that is sterne, sad or melancholike. Also the Saturnall feast or games._

Satúrn[o], _as much to say, a perfect sower of man kinde or founder of kindomes, the planet Saturne. Also Lead among Alchimists._

Sátur[o], _as_ Sáti[o], _satiate, full fed._

Sauám[o]. _Vsed for_ Erauám[o], _we were._

Sauáte. _Vsed for_ Erauáte, _you were._

Sauátta, _any old, ouer-worne shooe._

Sauattáre, _to cobble or mend old shooes._

SAV

Sauattár[o], _a Cobler, a Souter of old shooes._

Sauattín[o], _a Cobler, a Souter of old shooes._

Sauére, _as_ Sapére.

Sauì? _wot you?_ paróla Venetiána.

Sauía, _euen now, at this instant, now, now._

Sauiaménte, _sagely, wisely, prudently._

Sauiar[ó]ne, _a great wise man._

Sauieggiáre, _to play the wise man._

Sauiézza, _as_ Sapiẻnza, _wisdome._

Sauína, _as_ Sabína, _the hearbe Sauine._

Sauinẻlla, _as_ Sauína, _as_ Sabína.

Sauín[o], _a duskie stone, which hauing any stone put vnto it, waxeth bright._

Sáui[o], _as_ Sapiẻnte, _wise._

Sauiolín[o], _a nice, selfe-conceited wise-man._

Sauiól[o], _as_ Sauiolín[o], _pretty wise._

Sauiótt[o], _pretty and wise._

Sauíssim[o], _most wise or prudent._

Sauiúzz[o], _a silly or meanely wise man._

Sau[o]nácci[o], _filthy stinking soape._

Sau[o]náre, _to sope or wash with sope._

Sau[o]nár[o], _a Soper, a Sope-maker._

Sau[o]náta, _as_ Sap[o]náta, _a sopeing._

Sau[ó]ne, _any kind of sope._

Sau[o]nẻa, _a kind of conserue or preserue._

Sau[o]nétti, _sope or washing-bales._

Sau[ó]ra, _ballast or lastage for ships._

Sau[o]ráre, _to ballast or ballais a ship._

Sau[ó]re, _as_ Sap[ó]re.

Sau[o]réggia, _the hearbe Winter-sauory._

Sau[o]reggiáre, _as_ Sap[o]ríre.

Sau[o]rẻlla, _Winter or Garden-sauory._

Sau[o]rétti, _as_ Sap[o]rétti.

Sau[o]rín[o] puttán[o], _yongue Winter-sauory._

Sau[o]ríre, _as_ Sap[o]ríre.

Sau[o]rít[o], _as_ Sap[o]rít[o].

Sau[ó]rna, _as_ Sau[ó]ra, _or stonie grauell._

Sau[o]r[ó]s[o], _as_ Sap[o]r[ó]s[o].

Sáura, _as_ Stẻlli[ó]ne, _a greene Lyzard._

Saurétt[o], _a prettie Sorrell nag._

Sauri[ó]ne, _a kind of Mustard-seed._

Sauríta, _a stone found in a greene Lizards bellie._

Sáur[o], _the Sorrell colour of a Horse. Also a greene Lyzard._

Sáur[o] aff[o]cát[o], _a bright Sorrell colour._

Sáur[o] metallín[o], _between a Roane and a Sorrell._

Sáur[o] scúr[o], _a darke Sorrell._

Sáus[o], _a Hound, a Spaniell._

Sbacciẻlláre, _to vnhuske or vnshale out of the cods as Peason or Beanes._

Sbácc[o]. _Looke_ A sbácc[o], _Gods plentie, enough and to spare, hold-bellie-hold._

Sbadacchiamént[o], _a yauning or gaping. Also a gagging of ones mouth._

Sbadacchiare, _to yaune or gape for want of sleepe. Also to gag ones mouth._

Sbadagliáre, _as_ Sbadacchiáre.

SBA

Sbadágli[o], _a gag for ones mouth._

Sbadáre, _as_ Sbadacchiáre.

Sbadataménte, _carelesly as at random._

Sbadigliamént[o], _as_ Sbadacchiamént[o].

Sbadigliacciáre, _as_ Sbadacchiáre.

Sbadigliamént[o], _as_ Sbadacchiamént[o].

Sbadigliáre, _as_ Sbadacchiáre.

Sbadigli[ó]s[o], _drouzie, gaping, yauning._

Sbagiaffáre, _to chat, to prattle, to babble or tattle idly and with vaine-glorie._

Sbagiaff[ó]ne, _a vaine-glorious pratler, babler, prater, a boasting tatler or cogger._

Sbági[o], c[o]n quel cáp[o] di linẻa si truóua la mẻzzaría délla b[ó]cca pẻr uia d'un sbági[o], calánd[o] il perpendíc[o]l[o].

Sbagliaff[ó]ne, _as_ Sbagiaff[ó]ne.

Sbaiaffáre, _as_ Sbagiaffáre.

Sbaiaff[ó]ne, _as_ Sbagiaff[ó]ne.

Sbalancáre, _as_ Spalancáre.

Sbálci[o], _a kind of honorable habite or attire that the Ladies of Venice were wont to weare on their heads._

Sbaldánza, _vnboldnesse, vnhardinesse._

Sbaldanzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], _to disbolden, to grow or make vnbold, to become vnhardie._

Sbalẻstráre, _to shoot off a Crosse-bow. Also to lye for the whetstone, to thunder out lies._

Sbaligiáre, _as_ Sualigiáre.

Sbalíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Sbasíre.

Sballáre, _to vnpacke, to open packes._

Sbal[o]rdággine, _as_ Bal[o]rdággine.

Sbal[o]rdíre, _as_ Disball[o]rdíre.

Sbal[o]rdít[o], _giddie in the head, distracted out of his sences._

Sbalzáre, _to leape forth, to skip or skud away, to hop or prance. Also to rebound as a ball. Also to bound as a Horse. Also to burst, to streame or gush out._

Sbálz[o], _a leaping or hopping, a skip, a prancing, a bound or rebound of a ball, a bound of a Horse. Also a skudding away in haste. Also a suddaine gushing out or streaming forth. Also a precipice, an abisse, a downefall, a steepie rocke, crag or cliffe. Also as_ Sbálci[o].

Sbamf[o]láre, _to exhale, to breath or vent forth._

Sbamf[o]láta, _an exhaling, a venting or breathing forth._

Sbanaceráre, _as_ Sbadacchiáre.

Sbancáre, _to vnbench, to remooue or vnhorse from ones seat or standing._

Sbandamént[o], _a disbanding or scattering._

Sbandáre, _to disbandie, to vnbarre, to vnside, to scatter, to open wide asunder._

Sbandataménte, _scattringly, in disbanded manner, confusedly, in forlorne manner._

SBA

Sbandeggiamént[o], _a banishing, a banishment, a proclamation. Also a disbanding._

Sbandeggiáre, _to banish, to publish by proclamation. Also to disbandie._

Sbandeggiat[ó]re, _a banisher, a publike cryer, a proclaimer. Also a disbander._

Sbandigi[ó]ne, _a banishment or proclaiming._

Sbandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Sbandeggiáre.

Sbandít[o], _banished, exiled, proclaimed._

Sbandit[ó]re, _a banisher, a proclaimer._

Sbaracchiáre, _as_ Sbaragliáre.

Sbarácchi[o], _as_ Sbarágli[o].

Sbaragiáre, _as_ Sbaragliáre.

Sbaragliamént[o], _as_ Sbarágli[o].

Sbaragliáre, _to vnbarre, to put to rout, to scatter, to subuert, to disorder, to destroy, to disbandie, to breake an armie, to put to confusion._

Sbaraglín[o], _a game at tables called Lurch._

Sbarágli[o], _rout, vnbarring, scattring, confusion, hauocke, spoile. Looke_ A sbarágli[o].

Sbarattamént[o], _as_ Sbarágli[o].

Sbarattáre, _as_ Sbaragliáre.

Sbarbagliáre, _as_ Sbaragliáre. _Also to vndazle._

Sbarbaráre, _to plucke vp any hearbe, shrub or plant by the roote._

Sbarbáre, _to vnbeard, to cut ones beard._

Sbarbatẻll[o], _a beardlesse boy, a yongue lad._

Sbarbát[o], _beardlesse, vnbearded._

Sbarbazzáre, _to vnbridle, to vncurbe._

Sbarbazzát[o], _a horse that hath no curbe, vncurbed._

Sbarbicáre, _as_ Sbarbáre, _as_ Sbarbaráre.

Sbarbieráre, _as_ Sbagiaffáre.

Sbarbier[ó]ne, _as_ Sbagiaff[ó]ne.

Sbarbocciáta, _a thumpe, a rap, a clap, a bang._

Sbarb[ó]ne, _a shaggie swaggrer or ruffian._

Sbarbozzáre, _to vncurbe, to vnbridle._

Sbarcamént[o], _an vnshiping, a disbarking._

Sbarcáre, _to vnship, to disbarke, to land._

Sbarcáta, _a disbarking, an vnshipping._

Sbárc[o], _a disbarking, a Wharfe or landing or vnlading place for ships._

Sbardẻlláre, _as_ Sbaragliáre. _Also to speake rashly or vnaduisedly all one knowes. Also to glote or stare with ones eies._

Sbardẻllataménte, _carelesly, without respect or aduisednesse, confusedly, rashly._

Sbardẻllát[o], _carelesse, respectlesse, or rash in fond and vnaduised speeches._

Sbarilláre, _to vnbarrell._

Sbarlẻffáre, _to gash, to slash, to marke or cut ouer the face, to skar. Also to make moes or mouthes at in mockerie._

SBA

Sbarlẻffát[o], _skarred, gashed or cut ouer the face. Also made mouthes at._

Sbarlẻff[o], _a skarre, a gash or marke ouer the face. Also a mouthing in mockerie._

Sbarós[o]le, _a kind of night-bird._

Sbárra, _a barre, a barring, a let, a hindrance. Also a gate in or a stile ouer a hedge, an enchaining. Also a barrier. Also a turne-pike, an inclosure of poles or stakes, a Palisado. Also any battlements vpon walles. Also a barre in armory. Also a Beare to carry dead corps vpon. Also a cragge of a Hill._

Sbarragliáre, _as_ Sbaragliáre.

Sbarraglín[o], _as_ Sbaraglín[o].

Sbarrágli[o], _as_ Sbarágli[o].

Sbarráre, _to vnbar, to open wide, to riue in sunder. Also to bar, to embar or to baricado. Also to split a piece of Ordinance. Also to barry a coate of armes._

Sbarráre artegliéria, _to shoot of Ordinance._

Sbarrát[o], _barred in armory. Look_ Sbarráre.

Sbarrattáre, _as_ Sbarattáre.

Sbarrattataménte, _scatteringly, confusedly, in route or disordered manner._

Sbarratúra d'árme, _a barre in armorie._

Sbárr[o], _a barre, an enbarring, a resistance._

Sbasíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to swoune, to be ready to yeeld vp the Ghost._

Sbassáre, _to abase, to abate, to suppresse, to cast downe, to bring low._

Sbáss[o], _an abating or defalking of any thing._

Sbastáre, _to vnpad or vnsaddle a Cariers horse. Also to pare or shaue downe._

Sbattacchiáre, _to beate or clap downe. Also to take the clapper out of a bell._

Sbáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], _to beate down, to trample, to smite, to strike, to ouerwhelme. Also to affright or confound. Also to tosse, to shake, to turmoile. Also to thrash. Also to weather-beate or shake. Also to abate, to defalke or diminish from._

Sbattezzáre, _to vnchristen, to vnbaptize. Also to forsake or forget ones proper name._

Sbattimént[o], _a beating, a trampling, a shaking, a tossing, a turmoyling. Also an abatement or abating._

Sbattitúra, _as_ Sbattimént[o]. _Also a bursting of a horses hoofe._

Sbattút[o], _beaten downe, trampled, ouerwhelmed, affrighted, confounded. Also tossed, shaken, turmoiled, weather-beaten. Also thrashed._

SBE

Sbauagliáre, _as_ Sbadigliáre. _Also to driuell or slauer at the mouth._

Sbauáre, _to driuell or slauer at the mouth._

Sbauigliáre, _as_ Sbauagliáre.

Sbauigli[ó]s[o], _as_ Sbadigli[ó]s[o], _slauery, driuely._

Sbazzigánte, _fondly skipping, peeuishly wantoning, frowardly gadding or ieasting._

Sbẻffamént[o], _a mocking, a flouting._

Sbẻffáre, _to mocke, to flout, to scoffe._

Sbẻffeggiáre, _as_ Sbẻffáre.

Sbẻffeggiat[ó]re, _a mocker, a flouter, a scoffer._

Sbẻlamént[o], _a bleating._

Sbẻláre, _to bleate as a sheepe._

Sbẻllettamént[o], _any painting or bedawbing of womens faces._

Sbẻllettáre, _to bedawbe with painting as women doe their faces. Also to wash or rub away painting._

Sbẻllétt[o], _womens painting._

Sbembráre, _as_ Smembráre, _as_ Sbranáre.

Sbendáre, _to vnmaske, to disuaile._

Sberettáre, _to vn-cap, to put off cap or hat._

Sberettáte, _cappings, hattings. Also greetings._

Sbẻrgáre, _to arme with_ Vsbẻrg[o].

Sbẻrg[o], _as_ Vsbẻrg[o].

Sbẻrlẻffáre, _as_ Sbarlẻffáre.

Sbẻrlẻff[o], _as_ Sbarleẻffo.

Sbẻrlingáccia, _as_ Bẻrghinẻlla.

Sbẻrlingacciáre, _as_ Bẻrghinẻlláre.

Sbẻrnia, _a kind of friers poore garment or frocke, an Irish rug or mantle._

Sberrettáre, _as_ Sberettáre.

Sbestiáre, _to disbeast, to vnbeast._

Sbeuacchiáre, _as_ Beuacchiáre.

Sbeuazzamént[o], _a quaffing, a tosspotting._

Sbeuazzáre, _as_ Beuacchiáre.

Sbeuecchiáre, _as_ Beuacchiáre.

Sbeuecchiat[ó]re, _as_ Beuacchiat[ó]re.

Sbiácca, _as_ Biácca.

Sbiaccamént[o], _as_ Biaccamént[o].

Sbiaccáre, _as_ Biaccáre.

Sbiadáre, _to depriue of prouander or corne. Also to make pale wan or sallow._

Sbiadát[o], _vnprouendred, vnfed with corne. Also pale, wan or sallow. Also a kind of Azure or bright, Skie-washed colour._

Sbiági[o], _a byase, a slope, bending wise._

Sbiancáre, _to diswhiten. Also to make white or whitish. Also to bedawbe with white._

Sbiancát[o], _diswhitned. Also whitned or made whitish, whitish, bedawbed with white._

Sbiancheggiáre, _as_ Sbiancáre.

Sbiáncid[o],_ whitish, pale, wan, leaden-coloured. Also a pale Straw-colour._

SBI

Sbiauáre, _as_ Sbiadáre.

Sbiauát[o], _as_ Sbiadát[o], _as_ Sbiáncid[o].

Sbiáu[o], _as_ Sbiáncid[o].

Sbiẻttáre, _to slide, to glide, to glib._

Sbig[o]ttimént[o], _amazement, astonishment._

Sbigottire, tísc[o], tít[o], _to amaze, to astonish._

Sbig[o]ttít[o], _amazed, astonished, affrighted._

Sbilẻrciáre, _to looke asconse or frowningly vpon._

Sbilẻrci[o], _squint-looking or asconse._

Sbirbamént[o], _as_ Scaltrimént[o].

Sbirbát[o], _as_ Scaltrít[o].

Sbirráglia, _as_ Sbirrería.

Sbirraría, _as_ Sbirrería.

Sbirrería, _the crue, order, company or office of base Serieants or Catch-poles._

Sbírri a cauáll[o], _Marshals, Satelites, Serieants or Catchpoles on Horsebacke._

Sbírr[o], _a Catchpole, a Varlet, a base Serieant or officer to arrest men._

Sbisá[o], _gashed, slashed, marked with some gash or wound or skar ouer the face._

Sbisciáre, _as_ Sbrisciáre.

Sbísci[o], _as_ Sbrísci[o].

Sbizzaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to make or become from mad and fantastike wise and setled againe, to obtain ones longing by doing some humorous prancke._

Sbizzarírsi, _as_ Sbizzaríre.

Sblisciáre, _to slip, to glide or slide vpon Ice._

Sblizzigáre, _as_ Sblisciáre.

Sb[o]ccággine, _open mouthing, shamelesnesse or impudency in speaking. Also a mouthing and disboguing or falling into the sea of a Riuer._

Sb[o]ccamént[o], _as_ Sb[o]ccatúra.

Sb[o]ccáre, _to disbogue, to mouth or fall into the sea as a Riuer doeth._

Sb[o]ccát[o], _open mouthed, shamelesse or impudent in vttering or speaking all he knowes. Also a horse that is false or ouerhard mouthed. Also mouthed into the sea._

Sb[o]ccatói[o], _as_ Sb[o]ccatúra.

Sb[o]ccatúra, _a mouthing out or falling into the sea of a Riuer._

Sb[o]cc[o]ncẻlláre, _to mince or morcell small._

Sb[ó]gli[o], _a walme in scalding water._

Sb[o]glíre, _to parboile in scalding water._

Sb[o]lgettáre, _to vnbudget. Also to pull out of ones pocket._

Sb[o]lláre, _to vnseale, to vnbrand._

Sb[o]llársi, _to haue plaisters pulled off from sores._

Sb[o]lz[o]náre, _to shut away. Also to conueigh from by stealth and pilfering._

SBO

Sb[o]lz[o]nát[o], _a blow or thumpe with a bolt._

Sb[o]mbardamént[o], _a shooting off or a peale and roaring of Ordinance and Gunnes._

Sb[o]mbardáre, _to bumbard, to shoot of peales of Gunnes and Ordinance._

Sb[o]ráre, _to burst or vent out with violent breathing as water or fire doeth being closely pend in. Also to wreake, to vent, to vtter or disburthen ones griefe, passion or anger. Also to vomit, to disgorge or vtter in dispightfull manner whatsoeuer one knoweth._

Sb[o]rfáre, _to huffe, to snuffe, to puffe with a kind of snorting as on doeth in the water. Also to tuffe as a Cat. Also to blow and chafe and fret with anger._

Sb[o]rránza, _a venting, a wreaking or bursting foorth with violence. Looke_ Sb[o]ráre.

Sb[o]rráre, _as_ Sb[o]ráre. _Also to tucke or full clothes in a mill._

Sb[o]rrat[ó]re, _a Cloth-fuller or Tucker. Also that part of a Mill whence the Meale being grinded falleth out. Also any venting or breaking foorth. Also a sluse to stop the water or at pleasure let it goe out._

Sb[o]rsamént[o], _a disbursing, a laying out of ones purse._

Sb[o]rsáre, _to disburse or lay out of ones owne purse._

Sb[o]rsati[ó]ne, _a disbursing, a laying out._

Sbórs[o], _as_ Sb[o]rsamént[o].

Sb[o]scáre, _to vnwood, to lope, to cut downe or fell wood, trees or branches, to diswood. Also to driue out of a wood, to rouze a deare._

Sb[o]scat[ó]re, _a Wood-feller or cutter._

Sb[o]ttáre, _to empty any kind of buts or barels. Also to vnswell or vntoade._

Sb[o]tt[o]náre, _to vnbutton, to disbutton._

Sb[o]tt[o]neggiáre, _as_ B[o]tt[o]neggiáre.

Sb[o]túscia, _a word vsed of_ D[ó]ni _in his_ Mármi, _folio._ 147.

Sb[o]zzáre, _to bungle or slubber vp any worke._

Sb[ó]zzi, _bodges or bunger-like workes._

Sbracáre, _to vnbreech. Also to vnstocke any piece of ordinance._

Sbracáta, Alla sbracáta, _shamelesly as it were bare-arst with breeches down._

Sbracataménte, _as_ Alla sbracáta.

Sbracát[o], _vnbreeched, breechlesse, open-tailed, bare-arst, shamelesse._

Sbracciáre, _to vnbrace, to open wide._

Sbracciársi, _to vnbrace ones selfe._

Sbracciáta, _a kind of sleeuelesse garment. Also open or without armes._

Sbraceríe, _vnbracings. Also vnthriftie, lauish or riotous spendings._

SBR

Sbraciáre, _to stirre a fire that is raked vp. Also to spend or waste lauishly, to swagger or as we say to cut it out of the whole cloth, to vaunt, to cracke, to boast shamelesly. Also to vnbrace or set wide open._

Sbraciáre denári, _to spend lauishly, to waste money prodigally as if it were coles._

Sbragiáre, _as_ Sbraciáre. _Also to stalke it or goe stately as one tip-toes._

Sbragliáre, _to raile aloud, to scold, to brawle, to chide or exclaime vpon._

Sbraiáre, _to bray as an Asse. Also to prattle with bragging indiscretion._

Sbramáre, _to haue ones longing, to fill ones desires, to giue one his wishes._

Sbranáre, _to dismember, to teare in pieces, to mangle, to cut into mammockes._

Sbrancamént[o], _a pulling, a drawing or tearing from out clawes or clinches._

Sbrancáre, _to rid, to free, to vntangle or free from clawes, to vnclinch._

Sbrasciáre, _as_ Sbraciáre.

Sbrasgiáre, _as_ Sbraciáre.

Sbrastiáre, _as_ Sbragliáre.

Sbrattáre, _to cleanse, to make cleane._

Sbrauáre, _to braue, to swagger._

Sbráu[o], _a brauer, a swagrer, a hackester._

Sbráu[o], _a swash-buckler, a brave swagrer._

Sbrazzáre, _as_ Sbracciáre, _as_ Sbraciáre.

Sbriccáre, _to play the_ Sbrícchi.

Sbriccaría, _swashing or swagring tricks, all manner of riot or villanie. Also the crue or profession of_ Sbrícchi.

Sbrícchi, _swash-bucklers, the damned crue, ruffianly-swagrers, riotous villaines._

Sbricciáre, _to slide, to slip or glide as vpon ice._

Sbricci[o]láre, _to crumble or moulder in small pieces. Also as_ Sbricciáre.

Sbricc[ó]ne, _a great swagrer, one of the damned crue, a riotous ruffian._

Sbrigamént[o], _a ridding, a freeing, or deliuerie from troubles or entanglings._

Sbrigáre, _to disintangle, to free or rid from out any trouble or entanglings._

Sbrígli, _nine-pins, keeles or scales._

Sbrigliáre, _to vnbridle, to vnsnaffle._

Sbrigliáta, _a plucke, a twitch or checke giuen with the bridle vnto a Horse by the Rider._

Sbrignáre, _to creepe or sneake vp and downe lurkingly or secretly._

Sbrisáre, _as_ Sbrisciáre.

Sbrisciáre, _to goe winding, a side, or a slope as a Snake doth, to creepe or craule on the ground. Also to slide, to glide, to glib or slip as vpon ice. Also to tucke or full clothes._

Sbrisciat[ó]re, _a creaper, a crauler. Also a slider or glider. Also a Cloth-fuller._

SBV

Sbrísci[o], _oblique, crooked, a slope, winding in and out as a Snake. Also a crauling or creeping._

Sbrisci[ó]s[o], _slipperie, sliding, gliding._

Sbris[ó]s[o], _as_ Sbrisci[ó]s[o].

Sbrissáre, _as_ Sbrisciáre.

Sbríss[o], _as_ Sbrísci[o].

Sbroccáre, _to loosen as one doth a naile or stud. Also to peepe out as a studs-head._

Sbrócc[o], _a stub, a rafter, a single quarter of timber._

Sbr[o]ffáre, _as_ Sb[o]rfáre. _Also to dash, to sprinkle. Also to squirt with water._

Sbrogliáre, _to disimbroile, to disintangle, to vnsnare, to rid from troubles._

Sbrógne, píglia un pẻzz[o] di sbrógne gróss[o] mẻzz[o] pálm[o].

Sbróia, _a scalding with hote water._

Sbroiáre, _to scald with hote water._

Sbroiáta, _as_ Sbróia.

Sbruccáre, _to picke cleane._

Sbrucci[o]láre nell'[o]récchi[o], _to buzze in ones eares._

Sbrúffa, _a huffing, a snuffing, a puffing. Also a sprinkling, a dashing. Also a tuffing of a Cat. Also a blowing and chafing. Also a gust of winde._

Sbruffáre, _as_ Sbr[o]ffáre, _as_ Sb[o]rfáre.

Sbruff[o]láre, _as_ Sbr[o]ffáre.

Sbucáre, _to boare or make full of holes. Also to vnhole. Also to peepe as out of a hole. Also to vnden or rouze a Deare, to start a Hare, to spring a Partridge, &c._

Sbucciáre, _as_ Sbucáre. _Also to pill or plucke bare and cleane. Also to pare, to shaue, to vnbarke or vnrinde trees. Also to rid out of a place._

Sbucináre, _as_ Bucináre.

Sbudẻlláre, _to vnbowell, to panch, to vngut._

Sbudẻllataménte, _as wee say with heart and liuer, or with all the guts._

Sbuffánte, _huffing, puffing, snuffing, blowing, breathing, tuffing as a Cat._

Sbuffáre, _as_ Sbr[o]ffáre, _as_ Sb[o]rfáre.

Sbuff[o]neggiáre, _as_ Buff[o]neggiáre.

Sbuff[ó]s[o], _puffing and chafing with anger._

Sbusáre, _as_ Sbucáre, _to make hollow._

Sbús[o], _hollow, concaue, voide, full of holes._

Sbuttafatt[ó]re, _a foolish factor, a drudge, a pick-thanke knaue, a petiefogger._

Scábbia, _any scab, manginesse, itch, tetter, scuruie or scurfe._

Scabbi[ó]sa, _scabious or scuruie-grasse._

Scabbi[ó]s[o], _scabbie, scabbed, mangie, scuruie, itchie. Also rugged or rough._

Scabẻll[o], _any kind of stoole._

Scabẻll[o] d'appóggi[o], _a leaning stoole, any stoole with a backe._

Scábie, _as_ Scábbia. _Also a tickling enticement to pleasure._

SCA

Scabinẻlla, _scabious or scuruie-grasse._

Scabi[ó]sa, _scabious, scuruie-grasse._

Scabi[ó]s[o], _as_ Scabbi[ó]s[o].

Scabrítia, _as_ Scabr[o]sità.

Scábr[o], _rugged, rough, stonie, harsh, grettie. Also a kind of flie breeding of any carrion, namely of a Horse._

Scabr[o]sità, _roughnesse, ruggednesse, harshnesse, grettinesse, stonishnesse._

Scabr[ó]s[o], _as_ Scábr[o].

Scacaccazzáre, _to beshite, to becacke, to beray, to blurt, to blot, to defile._

Scacarníc[o]l[o], _a cheater, a shifter, a conniecatcher, a slie cozener._

Scacazzáre, _as_ Scacaccazzáre.

Scacazzatúre, _beshitings, shitten trickes. Also blurs, blots, dashings._

Scaccári[o], _a checker-bord. Also a Princes Exchecquer._

Scaccát[o], _checkie, gobonie, or counter componie in Armorie._

Scaccheggiáre, _to play at Chesse. Also to checkie, to gobonie or counter-compony any coate of armes._

Scaccheggiát[o], _as_ Scaccát[o].

Scácchi, _chesse men to play at chesse with. Also checkie, gobony or countercompony in armory._

Scácchi acúti, _Lozens or fuzels in armory._

Scacchiére, _as_ Scaccári[o].

Scáccia, _the mouth or seach of a bit._

Scacciamént[o], _a chasing or driuing away._

Scacciapẻnsiére, _a kind of Bag-pipe or such Country musicall instrument._

Scacciáre, _to chase, to hunt or driue away. Also to expell._

Scacciáta, _as_ Scacciamént[o].

Scacciat[ó]re, _a chaser, a hunter or driuer away._

Scácc[o], _a Chesse-boord. Also a Checke. Also a childes rattle._

Scácc[o] dáma, _a Checke with a Queene._

Scácc[o] di cauáll[o], _a Checke with a Knight._

Scácc[o] di pedína, _a Check with a Paun._

Scácc[o] di Rè, _a Checke with a King._

Scácc[o] mátt[o], _a Mate, Checke-mate._

Scácc[o] rócc[o], _checke with a Rooke._

Scácc[o] táu[o]la, _a blind-mate._

Scadenacciáre, _to vnboult._

Scadẻnte, _falling, declining._

Scadére, cád[o], cáddi, cadút[o], _to fall from or vnto, to escheat. Also to chance or befall._

Scad[o]rággine, _as_ Scad[ó]re.

Scad[o]ráre, _to itch, to tetter, to mange._

Scad[ó]re, _as_ Prurít[o], _an itch, a manginesse._

Scad[o]r[ó]s[o], _itchie, full of itch or mange._

Scadúta, _a falling from or vnto. Also an escheting. Also a befalling._

Scadut[o], _fallen from or vnto, escheated, befalne. Also drooped or faded._

SCA

Scáfa, _a raft of timber or a flote of trees as_ Záttera. _Also a Skiffe, a Cocke-boate or scallop. Also yongue Beanes or Beanes to the cods. Also the cods or huskes of Beanes. Also the inner compasse or roundnesse of the eare. Also a shelfe, a boord or racke in a seller to set barrels or tubs vpon. Also a dresser boord or shelfe in a kitching. Also the railes or lettases before a Bakers stall or any other shop. Also a kind of torture or strait prison._

Scafárca, _a bucket, a paile or pitcher to draw water with._

Scafáre, _as_ Scaffáre.

Scafár[o], _a boate-man, a sculler._

Scáffa, _as_ Scáfa.

Scaffáre, _to shale or vnhuske peason or beanes. Also to raile or lettase in. Looke_ Scáfa, _but properly to stand or fix fast without moouing when one hath leaped._

Scaffétta, _a kind of ladle that Gunners vse to charge their pieces when they charge them with cartreges. Also a skide or a sled._

Scággia, _as_ Scaglia, _a splinter or shiuer._

Scaggiále, _a Fisher-mans frocke, a shepheards vpper garment for the raine, a Marrines rugge-gowne. Also a womans forepart of a kirtle. Also a safe-gard or an apron. Vsed also for a broad silken girdle._

Scaggiáre, _to splint, or splinter, or split._

Scaggiatúra, _a splitting, a splinting._

Scaggi[o]náre, _to free from any occasion or imputation._

Scáglia, _a certaine deuise, gin or sliding net to catch birds. Also a kind of burling sling. Also the scales of any fish. Also any splinter or shiuer namely of stones. Also a kind of worme breeding in horses._

Scáglia b[o]ccále, _a quaffer, a tosse-pot. Also a bottle made of brittle stuffe and subiect to breaking._

Scagliáre, _to scale or vnscale fishes. Also to splint or shiuer. Also to hurle or fling with violence as out of a sling. Also to worke with scales._

Scagliat[ó]re, _a flinger, a hurler, &c._

Scagliétta, _any little_ Scáglia.

Scágli[o], _any splinter or shiuer. Also a hurle or slinging. Also the arme pits or arme holes of a man._

Scagli[ó]ni, _steps or greeses of staires or ladders. Also the teeth of a horse called the tusses or tuskes._

Scagli[ó]s[o], _scaly, full of scales as some fishes are. Also ful of splints or shiuers._

Scagnárda, _as_ Scanfárda.

Scagnáre, _to frame as a stoole, to vnstoole, to vnseate._

Scagnẻll[o], _any little stoole, a low stoole, a foote-stoole. Also any little support. Also the bridge of a Lute or any such corded instrument. Also a little skid._

SCA

Scágn[o], _any kinde of stoole. Also a skide._

Scágn[o] da dẻstr[o], _a close-stoole._

Scáia, _as_ Scáglia.

Scaióla, _a kind of stone, lome, or mortar._

Scai[ó]ni, _as_ Scagli[ó]ni.

Scai[ó]s[o], _as_ Scagli[ó]s[o].

Scála, _any kind of scale, ladder or paire of staires, or way to ascend by steps or greeses. Also a word much vsed of Mariners, as_ Fáre scále, _to touch, to land or come to any shore. Also to ride at anchor in any setled place._ Scála _is also any good landing place._

Scála a bíscia, _a winding paire of staires._

Scála a chiócci[o]li, _a winding paire of staires._

Scála a lumáche, _a winding paire of staires._

Scála ápij, _a narrow vpright staires._

Scalábile, _that may be scaled._

Scalabrín[o], _a Carbine._

Scalabr[ó]ne, _a Hornet, a Beetle, a Bull-flie._

Scálacẻli, _White-wort or Salmons-sale._

Scaláda, _as_ Scaláta.

Scála da náue, _a ship-lader._

Scála di córda, _a ladder of cords._

Scála di fúne, _idem._

Scalappiáre, _to vnsnare, to disintangle. Also to shift away from out any bonds, to slip ones necke out of the halter, to get or let loose as out of prison._

Scaláppi[o], _any kind of entangling bond or snare. Also vsed for a Mouse-trap._

Scaláre, _to scale or ascend and get vp by any staires or ladder._

Scaláta, _a scalado or scaling giuen to any towne or wall._

Scalbáre, paréua una zólla scalbáta.

Scalcagnáre, _to vnheele, to vnshooe, to vnbreech. Also to vnstocke or dismount any piece of Ordinance. Also to loosen or vnfasten any thing namely ones teeth. Also to vrge, to vex or bring one out of frame and patience._

Scalciacáne, _a base rascall, an abiect drudge good but to vnshooe dogs._

Scalciadẻnti, _a toole that Toothdrawers vse to loosen and pull out teeth with._

Scalciáre, _to vnhose, to vnshooe, to vnbreech. Also as_ Scalcagnáre.

Scalciát[o], _vnshod, vnhosed, vnbreeched. Looke_ Scalcagnáre.

Scalciat[ó]re, _a puller off of ones hosen or shooes. Looke_ Scalcagnáre.

Scalciatúra, _an vnshooing, an vnhooseing, an vnbreeching. Looke_ Scalcagnáre.

SCA

Scalcieggiáre, _to kicke, to winze, or strike with ones feete or heeles._

Scálci[o], _vnshod, barefooted, bareleged._

Scalcitráre, _as_ Scalcieggiáre.

Scálc[o], _a sewer of a Noblemans house._

Scálda bánc[o], _one that keepes a seate warme, but ironically spoken of idle lectures that possesse a pew in the Schooles or Pulpet in Churches and baffle out they know not what. Also a hot-headed puritane._

Scaldággi[o], _all maner of warmth or fewell to burne and warme with._

Scaldalẻtt[o], _a warming-pan, a warme-bed._

Scaldáme, _as_ Scaldággi[o].

Scaldapiè, _a pot to keepe cinders in that women vse to set vnder their feet or any thing to warme the feet with._

Scaldáre, _to heate, to warme. Also to make hot, to chafe. Also to scald, to scorch._

Scaldatói[o], _any thing or roome that heateth or warmeth. Also a chafing-dish. Also a warming pan._

Scaldatúra, _a heating, a warming, a chafing._

Scaldauiuánde, _a Chafing-dish._

Scaldétt[o], _a Chafing-dish._

Scále, _taken in Venice for the highest Court of the chiefe Senators._

Scaléa, _as_ Scala.

Scalén[o], _a quadrangle with points reuersed._

Scalẻntia, _the squinancy in the throate._

Scalẻnzíni di lárese, _something in a ship._

Scalétta, _an instrument Gunners vse to take leuell by. Also any little paire of staires or ladder. Also a kind of crusty simnell or Biscuit bread._

Scaléu[o]le, _that may be scaled._

Scálfa, _a Scalop-boate, a Skiffe._

Scalfarótt[o], _a shepheards or Mariners weed or frocke with a hood. Also gamashes. Also bootes of felt, rug or straw and mats that students vse in their studies for to keepe their legges warme._

Scalfatúra.

Scalfíre, físc[o], fít[o], _to cut in sunder. Also to thrust in. Also to wound lightly._

Scalfítt[o], _cut in sunder, thrust in, wounded or hurt lightly._

Scalfittúra, _a light hurt or wound._

Scalináta, _a degree of steps or ascent of degrees before a Church or going vp into the Quire or Chancill, or of any pallace._

Scalíni, _steps or greeses of staires or ladders._

Scallẻntia, _the squinancy in the throate._

SCA