MVL · Part 12

Scudẻlla, _a dish. Also a potanger._

Scudẻllái[o], _a maker of dishes._

Scudẻlláre, _to dish or put into dishes._

Scudẻllín[o], _a little dish or salcer._

Scudẻll[ó]ne, _a great dish._

Scudétt[o], _a little shield or target._

Scudicciuól[o], _a little scutcheon, a little shield. Also a lozenge in Armorie._

Scudiére, _a Squire, an Esquire, a waiter, a Noblemans page or shield-bearer, a quirie of a stable, a Princes master of his horse, or a Noblemans Gentleman of his horse._

Scudífer[o], _shield-bearing._

Scudisciále, _as_ Scudísci[o].

Scudisciáre, _to whip with a leather thong or strap, to scourge._

Scudísci[o], _a thong or strap of leather, a whip, a scourge._

Scudiscíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _to rip or seame-rent._

Scúd[o], _a shield, a target, a buckler. Also a scutcheon of Armes. Also a defence, a shelter, a shroud or protection, a couertbarne. Also a cogwheele of a Mill. Also a crowne of gold._

Scúd[o] del s[ó]le, _a crowne soll, a french crowne._

Scud[ó]ne, _a great_ Scúd[o].

Scúffia, _a quoife, a beguin, a caule or kercheife. Also a case made of wine in forme of a bag, sacke, caule or quoife, wherein Gunners put haile-shot to shoot out of mortar-pieces. Also a net-bag or net-satchell._

Scuffiáre,_ to quoife, to put on a quoife, a cawle or a beguin. Also to deuour greedily._

Scuffíne, _a Goldsmiths toole or file._

Scuffi[ó]ne, _a great Scúffia. Also a greedie deuourer._

Scuffi[ó]tt[o], _as_ Scuffi[ó]ne. _Also one that weareth continually a night-cap. Taken also for a dissembling hipocrisie._

Sculacciáre, _to clap on the buttockes._

Sculacciáte, _claps on the buttockes._

SCV

Sculattáre, _as_ Sculacciáre.

Sculattáte, _as_ Sculacciáte.

Sculpíre, _as_ Sc[o]lpíre.

Scultáre, _as_ Sc[o]lpíre.

Scultíle, _that may be grauen._

Scúlt[o], _grauen or carued._

Scult[ó]re, _a Sculptor, a Grauer, a Caruer._

Scultúra, _as_ Sc[o]ltúra, _sculpture._

Scuoiáre, _to vnskin, to vnhide, to flea._

Scuóla, _as_ Scóla, _a Schoole._

Scuoláre, _as_ Scoláre, _a Scholler._

Scuótere, scuót[o], scóssi, scóss[o], _to shake, to tosse, to tumble, to clatter._

Scuótere il pẻliccín[o], _to shake a womans garment, that is to iumble her well._

Scuótere il pẻllicci[ó]ne, _to vtter all, to tell all one knowes, to shake out all, to emptie the bag euen to the little eares or close corners._

Scuótere il pésc[o], _to shake the Peach-tree well, that is to commit letcherie namely with boyes._

Scuotimént[o], _a shaking, a tossing._

Scuotit[ó]re, _a shaker, a tosser._

Scuraccín[o], _a dish or scouring-cloth._

Scurácci[o], _a scouring cloth, a dish-clout._

Scuradẻnti, _a rubber for the teeth._

Scúral[o], _a Squirrell._

Scuráp[o]la, _a Daw, a Chough, a Rooke._

Scuráre, _to scoure or rub cleane, to frub or burnish harnesse. Also as_ [O]scuráre.

Scurati[ó]ne, _darknesse, obscuritie._

Scurat[ó]re, _a scourer, a frubber, a rubber._

Scúrci[o], _a word common to Architects._

Scúre, _an axe, an adze, a hatchet._

Scurechétt[o].

Scuriáda, _as_ Sc[o]riáta.

Scuriáre, _as_ Sc[o]riáre.

Scuriáta, _as_ Sc[o]riáta.

Scuriát[o], _a Squirrell. Also scourged._

Scuriát[o]l[o], _a Squirrell._

Scuricín[o], _as_ Scurín[o].

Scurín[o], _a little hatchet._

Scurisciáre, _to switch or beat gently with a wand or rod._

Scurísci[o], _a switch, a gentle rod or birchen wand that Horse-men vse. Also by metaphor a yongue boy that deserueth to haue a rod or to be beaten._

Scurisci[ó]s[o], _darkish, obscure, darke._

Scurità, _obscuritie, darknesse, night._

Scúr[o], _obscure, darke, duskie. Also of a darke or sad colour. Also darknesse._

Scúr[o]l[o], _a tabernacle or place in a Church to put and keep holy reliques in._

Scurríle, _scurrill, vncleane, full of scurrilitie, railing, scoffing or saucie._

Scurrilità, _scurilitie, immodest iesting, railing or scoffing._

Scúrr[o], _a scoffer or saucie iester._

Scúrz[o].

Scúsa, _an excuse, a clearing or iustifying from a fault._

SDE

Scusábile, _excusable, to be execused._

Scusáre, _to excuse, to cleare, or iustifie from some fault. Also to supplie the defect of another, to serue for, or stand in stead._

Scusati[ó]ne, _an excusing._

Scuscíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _to rip, or seame-rent._

Scuscít[o], _ript, seame-rent, vnsewen._

Scuscitúra, _a ripping, a seame-rent._

Scuséu[o]le, _as_ Scusábile.

Scusíre, _as_ Scuscíre.

Scusitúra, _as_ Scuscitúra.

Scussáre, _to shake, to tosse._

Scutále, _the shield of the mouth of the stomacke. Also the middle or leather of a sling wherein the stone is put to be flung or hurled._

Scútica, _a whip, a scourge. Also the print of whipping-blowes._

Scuticáre, _to whip, to scourge. Also to giue marks or prints of whipping._

Scuticáta, _a whipping, a scourging. Also a stripe or print of a whipping._

Scútice, _a ripping, a seame-rent._

Sdebitáre, _to come out of debt, to vndebt. Also to free or quit one of any dutie._

Sdegnaiuól[o], _a nice humorous fellow, that for a straw will take pepper in the nose._

Sdegnáre, _to disdaine, to scorne. Also to vexe, to be or make angrie._

Sdegnársi, _to be or grow angrie, to be offended with._

Sdegnát[o], _disdained, scorned. Also angrie, vexed, filled with disdaine._

Sdégn[o], _disdaine, contempt, scorne. Also anger, wrath, ire, hate._

Sdegn[o]sétt[o], _somewhat disdainefull._

Sdegn[ó]s[o], _disdainefull, angrie, wroth._

Sdenaiát[o], _penilesse, without monie._

Sdẻntát[o], _toothlesse, without teeth._

Sdicéu[o]le, _vnseemely, not to be spoken._

Sdigiunáre, _to breake ones fast._

Sdilinguát[o], _vnsauorie, tastelesse._

Sdilinguíre, guísc[o], guít[o], _to languish, or pine away._

Sdil[o]cciát[o], _vndrest, vntrussed._

Sdimenticággine, _forgetfulnesse._

Sdimenticánza, _forgetfulnesse._

Sdimenticáre, _to forget._

Sdimentichéu[o]le, _forgetfull, obliuious._

Sd[o]gát[o], _a barrell, whose side boords be out._

Sdogliársi, _to be freed from paine or aches._

Sdogliatíu[o], _that doeth remoue aches._

Sd[o]nnín[o], _a kind of colour of a horse._

Sd[o]ppiáre, _to vndouble, to vnfold._

Sdoráre, _to vnguild._

Sdorát[o], _vnguilt._

Sdossáre, _to vnbacke, to vnhip._

Sdossát[o], _vnbackt. Also broken backt._

SDR

Sdraù, _vsed for_ Esdraù. _Looke_ Esdraù.

Sdrauízze, _prettie cunning slie tricks._

Sdrizzát[o], _bent, crooked, vnstiffned._

Sdrucci[o]lánte, _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].

Sdrucci[o]láre, _to slide or glide vpon ise, to slip any kind of way._

Sdrúcci[o]l[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].

Sdruccitúra, _a slipping, or sliding._

Sdrúsci[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o], _as_ Sdruscít[o].

Sdrúsci[o]la, _as_ Sdrus[o]lína.

Sdrusci[o]lánte, _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].

Sdrusci[o]láre, _to slide or glide vpon ise._

Sdrusci[o]latíu[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].

Sdrusci[o]léu[o]le, _that may slide, glide, or slip._

Sdrusci[o]lína, _as_ Sdrus[o]lína.

Sdrúsci[o]l[o], _slipperie, gliding, sliding, glib as ise. Also a slip, a glide, or a slide. Also a slipperie place. Also a kind of smooth running blanke verse._

Sdrusci[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].

Sdruscíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _to split, to riue, to shiuer as a ship vpon rocks or in a wracke. Also to rip or seame-rent. Also to rend in pieces. Also as_ Sdrucci[o]láre.

Sdruscít[o], _split, or shiuered as a ship on rocks, or in a wracke. Also ript, or seame-rent. Also rend in pieces. Also slided or glided as vpon ise._

Sdruscitúra, _a splitting, a riuing, or shiuering as of a ship vpon rocks. Also a leake in a ship. Also a sliding or gliding as vpon ise._

Sdrusíre, _as_ Sdruscíre.

Sdrus[o]lína, _a prettie trull, a handsome wench, a slie whore, a quaint wench, vsed for a nickname for a woman that is light, or slipperie in the heeles._

Sducáre, _to vnduke._

Sè, _an aduerbe of doubting, if, if that, if so be, whither if._

Sè, _vsed for six, vsed also for_ Séi, _thou art._

Sè, _a pronoune primitiue or deriuatiue, both of the masculine and feminine gender of the singular and plurall number of the datiue and accusatiue cases, him, himselfe, hir, or hirselfe, them, or themselues, to him, or to himselfe, to hir, or to hirselfe, to them, or to themselues._

Sè alcún áltr[o], _if any other._

Sè áltr[o], _if ought else._

Sè auenísse, _if it should happen._

Sebẻllíni, _sabell skinnes, or furres._

Se béne, _albeit, although, howbeit._

Se bén f[ó]sse, _albeit it were._

Sebesténa, _a kind of little plum or damzen._

Séca, _any kind of sawe, as_ Séga.

Secábile, _that may be sawen._

Secále, _the graine Rie._

Secáre, _to sawe, as_ Segáre.

SEC

Sécca, _a shelfe, a shallow, a flat, or quick sand in the water._

Seccábile, _that may be dride._

Seccacáp[o], _a busie importunate fellow that tires one with talking._

Seccággine, _drought, drinesse, barrennesse. Also importunitie or tediousnesse with words or idle talke. Also as_ Sécca.

Seccágna, _as_ Sécca.

Seccamént[o], _as_ Seccággine.

Seccarácci[o], _a saplesse fellow, a drie fellow, one that hath no mettle in him._

Seccáre, _to dry vp, to make dry. Also to tire or wearie one with talke, as if one did dry vp all his patience._

Seccarécci[o], _dry, barren, saplesse, parched, scorched, dry as chalke. Also tediousuesse, and importunitie with talke._

Seccatẻlli, _drie fagots or bauins._

Seccatícci[o], _as_ Seccarécci[o].

Seccatríce, _a woman that with much talking will weary a man._

Seccherícci[o], _as_ Seccarécci[o].

Secchézza, _as_ Seccággine.

Sécchia, _any kind of bucket or paile._

Secchiár[o], _a bucket or paile maker._

Secchiẻlla, _a little bucket, paile or pitcher._

Sécchi[o], _a bucket, a paile, a pitcher._

Secchi[o]nár[o], _a bucket-maker._

Secchi[ó]ne, _a great bucket or paile._

Secchità, _as_ Seccággine, _as_ Siccità.

Séccie, _stubble or baume when corne is reaped._

Sécc[o], _dry, saplesse, burnt, barren, without moisture, scorched, withered. Also importunate or tedious in talking. Also barren of wit of shallow of inuention. Also as_ Sécca. _Looke_ Rimanére in sécc[o].

Seccúme, _all manner of dry things. Also any dry rotten thing without moistnesse in it._

Seccúra, _as_ Seccággine.

Secẻdere, cẻd[o], _or_ cẻssi, cedút[o], _or_ cẻss[o], _to goe a part, backe or from company. Also to cease from labour._

Secẻrnere, cẻrn[o], cẻrnéi, cẻrnút[o], _to cull out or chouse from among others. Also to separate or put a sunder._

Secéspita, _a cutting knife or hatchet that Painims were anciently wont to cut their sacrifices with._

Secẻssi[ó]ne, _a departing or separating of ones selfe from other._

Secẻss[o], _a departing into some solitary place, a solitary abod. Also a vacation or ceasing from labuor or businesse._

Seclúdere, clúd[o], clúsi, clús[o], _to seclude or shut a part from others._

Seclusi[ó]ne, _a secluding from others._

Seclús[o], _secluded from others._

SEC

Seclusóri[o], _a secluding place._

Séc[o], _with him. Also among or between him or them, in company with._

Sec[o]dágn[o]l[o], _a wad or wispe of Hay or straw._

Sẻc[o]láre, _of or belonging to the space of an hundred yeeres. Also a Lay-man, a temporall or Secular-man. Also to perpetuate or make eternall._

Sẻc[o]larésc[o], _worldly, following the temporall or secular times. Vsed also for a man that followes the pleasures of the world, a worldling._

Sẻc[o]larità, _worldlinesse._

Sẻc[o]l[o], _an age or space of time c[on]tayning a hundred yeeres, some say a thousand. Also vsed for the world or liuing after the worldly fashion._

Sec[o]medésim[o], _with or betweene himselfe._

Sec[ó]nda, _a seconding, a following. Also a soothing vp. Also as_ Sec[o]ndína.

Sec[ó]nda, A Sec[ó]nda, _following the naturall course or inclination of the streame._

Sec[o]ndaménte, _secondly, secondarily._

Sec[o]ndaménte chè, _as_ Sec[ó]nd[o] chè.

Sec[o]ndán[o], _belonging to any second._

Sec[o]ndáre, _to second or to follow next, to follow course. Also to sooth vp, to follow anothers minde, to apply ones minde to anothers, to please ones humour._

Sec[o]ndariaménte, _secondarily._

Sec[o]ndárij, _souldiers of the second band or legion._

Sec[o]ndári[o], _a secondary, a second. Also a second kind of Cheate or Bordes-end bread._

Sec[o]ndati[ó]ne, _a seconding._

Sec[o]ndína, _the secondine, the afterbirth or bagge wherein a child lieth in the mothers womb. Also the second string of any musicall instrument. Also a Chirurgions instrument to cut out little bones. Looke also_ vuẻa.

Sec[ó]nd[o], _the second, the next after, the next to the first. Also according, or concerning. Also after a mans desire or inclination, agreeable, seasonable. Also prosperous, fauourable, quiet, calme, luckie. Also after as, euen as, thereafter, as for._

Sec[ó]nd[o] chè, _according as, thereafter._

Sec[o]nd[o]gẻnit[o], _the second borne._

Sec[ó]nd[o] il più, _according to the most._

Sec[ó]nd[o] il tẻmp[o], _according to the time._

Sec[ó]nd[o] i più, _according to the most._

Sec[ó]nd[o] mè, _as for mee, according to mee._

Sec[o]nd[o] ragi[ó]ne, _according to reason._

Secórdia, _negligence, sloth, lazinesse._

Secordi[ó]s[o], _lither, lazie, slothfull._

SED

Secórd[o], _shoutfull, witlesse, heartlesse._

Séc[o] stéss[o], _with himselfe._

Secrestán[o], _as_ Sagrestán[o].

Secrestáre, _as_ Sequẻstráre.

Secrestía, _as_ Sagrestía.

Secréta, _a thin steele cap or close skull worne vnder a hat. Also the name of a place in Venice where all their secret Records or ancient euidences are kept as in Westminster-hall._

Secretaménte, _secretly._

Secretári[o], _a secretary, a secret-keeper._

Secretézza, _secrecy, secretnesse._

Secrẻt[o], _secret, close, hidden, priuy, alone, vnknowen, misticall. Also a secret or a priuity._

Sẻcti[ó]ne, _as_ Sẻtti[ó]ne.

Secubáre, _to lie alone or a part._

Sẻculáre, _as_ Sẻc[o]láre.

Sẻcularità, _worldlinesse._

Sẻcul[o], _as_ Sẻc[o]l[o].

Secúpla párte, _the sixth part. Also six-fould._

Securánza, _as_ Sicuránza.

Securáre, _as_ Sicuráre, _to assure._

Secúre, _an ax, an adze, a hatchet._

Securidáca, _the hearbe Axuitch or Axsitch, or as some say Henbane._

Securità, _as_ Sicuránza, _security._

Secúr[o], _as_ Sicúr[o], _sure, assured._

Securtà, _as_ Sicurtà, _security._

Secuti[ó]ne, _execution, accomplishing._

Secut[ó]re, _an executor._

Séd, _vsed among Poets for_ Sè, _if._

Sedacciáre, _as_ Setacciáre.

Sedácci[o], _as_ Setácci[o].

Sedáre, _to asswage, to qualifie, to appease, to pacifie, to order, to stint._

Sedati[ó]ne, _an asswaging, a qualifying, an appeasing, a mitigation._

Sedatíua medicína, _a medicine that doth presently ease and cure a patent._

Sedát[o], _asswaged, qualified, mitigated, appeased, temperate and sober._

Sedat[ó]re, _an asswager, a mitigator, a pacifier, a qualifier, an appeaser._

Sedatúra, _as_ Sedati[ó]ne.

Sedazzáre, _as_ Setacciáre.

Sedázz[o], _as_ Setácci[o].

Séde, _a situation. Also any kind of seat, chaire, stoole, bench or sitting place. Also a place to abide or dwell in, a mansion house or resting place. Also vsed for the Popes Sea or Court._

Sédeci, _the number of sixteene._

Sedécim[o], _the sixteenth in order._

Sedẻll[o], _a flat pan. Also a pot, a pitcher or possenet. Also a bucket or paile._

Sedẻnte, _sitting. Also seyant in Armorie._

Sedére, ségg[o], sedéi, sedút[o], _or_ sís[o], _to sit or sit downe. Also to seat or situate. Also a seat or sitting place. Also a mans bum or arse. But properly all that part of the bodie whereon he sitteth._

SED

Sedére in quárt[o], _to sit equall or square vnto._

Sedétt[o], _a graffe, a syen, a plant or set._

Séde uacánte, _a vacant Sea._

Sẻdia, _any kind of seat or chaire. Vsed also for the site, situation or seat of a place._

Sẻdia regále, _a royall seat, chaire, tribunall or throne. Also a chiefe seat of Iustice, as wee would say the Kings bench._

Sẻdia schi[o]náta, _a leaning chaire, a chaire or seat with a backe._

Sedíbile, _that may sit, or be sitten with or vpon._

Sedicésim[o], _the sixteenth in order._

Sédici, _the number of sixteene._

Sedígit[o], _six-fingred on one hand._

Sedíle, _any manner of seat. Also an eminent seat or sitting place._

Sedíme, _some part about a bell._

Sedimént[o], _a sitting. Also a seating._

Se Dí[o] m'aiúti, _euen as God may helpe me._

Sediti[ó]ne, _a sedition, a mutinie, a breach or variance between people, a rebellion._

Sediti[ó]s[o], _seditious, mutinous, rebellious, factious, full of strife and sedition._

Seditói[o], _any seat or sitting place._

Séd[o], _Prick-madame or Euer-greene._

Séd[o]la, _the name of a disease that commeth in horses feete._

Sedónia, _a kind of roote vsed in Salades._

Sedrársi, _to fall into a sudden swoune or deadly trance._

Sedulità, _care and great diligence, earnest painefulnesse._

Sédul[o], _carefull, diligent, painefull, earnest. Also a kind of cart or tumbrell._

Sedumágn[o], _Houseleeke or Sengreene._

Sedúme, _as_ Sedumágn[o].

Sedúrre, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], _to seduce, to mislead, to debaush, to deceiue._

Sedút[o], _as_ Sedát[o]. _Also sitten._

Seduttíle, _that may be seduced, misled or deceiued._

Sedutti[ó]ne, _a seducing, a misleading, a leading aside or apart._

Sedútt[o], _seduced, misled, debaushed._

Sedutt[ó]re, _a seducer, a misleader._

Sefiród, _a kind of practike Cábala, or Cabalisticall practise._

Sefórse, _if peraduenture, if perhaps._

Séga, _any kind of sawe to sawe withall. Also a syeth or sickle. Also the Saw-fish._

Segáce, _as_ Sagáce.

Segacità, _as_ Sagacità.

Ségala, _the graine Rie or Wintercorne._

Segantíni, _a kind of choise fig._

SEG

Segáre, _to sawe. Also to part, to cut or deuide through the middle. Also to cut or furrow through the Sea. Vsed also for to reape corne, to mow hay or cut grasse._

Segáre le uéne, _to cut veines._

Segarín[o], _a Sawier. Also a little sawe._

Segat[ó]re, _a sawyer, a mower, a cutter._

Segatúra, _a sawing. Also sawe-dust._

Segázz[o], _lag, or last following others._

Segéna, _a kind of net, or net-bag._

Segenát[o] s[ó]pra nér[o], _a kind of blacke full of siluer haires._

Segẻsta, _the goddesse of haruest, or corne-fields._

Segéta, _a little sawe, sythe, or sickle._

Segetále, _sword-grasse._

Seggiái[o], _a chaire-maker._

Seggiáre, _to marke or brand with some marke. Also to sit or seate in a chaire._

Seggiétta, _a kind of chaire vsed in Italy to cary men and wom[en] vp and downe in._

Séggi[o], _any kinde of seate or sitting-place. Also a close stoole. Also a tribunall or seate of iustice. Vsed also for the heauens, or Gods throne. Also I sit downe. Vsed also for the compasse about the trill or fundament._

Séggi[o]la, _a little low chaire or stoole._

Seghétta, _a little sawe, sythe, or sickle._

Seghinétta, _that arched or enmantled stone-worke that is ouer great windowes, namely, in the front of any faire house._

Segià, _except, vnlesse._

Segiamái, _if euer, if at any time._

Segi[o]rási, _an inflammation in the head._

Sẻgmént[o], _a piece cut off from some thing._

Sẻgmíne, _an hearbe._

Segnác[o]l[o], _a marke, a signe, a token. Also a seale, a signet. Also a branding iron._

Segnaláre, _to marke, to signe, to note. Also to seale or brand. Also to betoken. Also to make notable, notorious, famous, or renoumed._

Segnalataménte, _notably, singularly, famously, notoriously._

Segnalát[o], _marked, signed, sealed, branded. Also famous, renoumed, notorious._

Segnále, _a signall, a marke, a token, a signe, a signet, a seale. Also a meare-stone._

Segnalúzz[o], _any little Segnale._

Segnáre, _to marke, to signe, to seale, to note, to brand, to skarre. Also to stamp or coine. Also to make or put on a signe. Also to make the signe of the holie crosse. To crosse one at the houre of death. Also to betoken or signifie. Vsed also for to let blood, or bleed._

Segnataménte, _by signes, marks, or tokens. Also namely, specially, chiefly._

SEG

Segnát[o], _signed. Also crossed at the point of death. Looke_ Segnáre.

Segnétt[o], _a Seale, or signet. Also any little marke, signe, or token._

Ségni, _marks, signes, or tokens._

Ségni celẻsti, _the twelue signes in the Zodiake._

Segnífer[o], _signes-bearing._

Segnità, _as_ Segnítie.

Segnítie, _lithernesse, slownesse, lazinesse, negligence. Also barrennesse._

Ségn[o], _a signe, a marke, a token, a skarre, a Signe that hangeth at mens dores. Also a land-marke, or meare-stone. Also a token or signall of things to come. Also a signe of starres. Also a goale, a but, a marke, a blanke or aime to shoote or aime at. Also a banner, a streamer, or a flag. Also a pawne or a pledge. Also a mans water for the Phisicions to cast or iudge by._

Ségn[o] acquatíle, _the Signe Cancer._

Segnúzz[o], _any little_ Ségn[o].

Ség[o], _any kind of tallow for candles. Also vsed for_ Ségu[o], _I follow._

Seg[ó]ll[o], _a veine of earth in mines declaring that gold may be found there._

Seg[ó]s[o], _tallowie, fattie, greasie._

Segregáre, _to seuer, to separate, to lay a part, to put from out of._

Segregati[ó]ne, _a separating, or laying a part, a sundring._

Segrestán[o], _as_ Sagrestán[o].

Segrestía, _as_ Sagrestía.

Segretaménte, _secretly, priuily._

Segretaría, _the office or place where Secretaries dwell and write. Also the dutie or office of a Secretarie._

Segretári[o], _a Secretarie, a secret-keeper._

Segretézza, _secrecie, secretnesse._

Segretiére, _as_ Segretári[o].

Segrẻt[o], _as_ Secrẻto, _secret, priuie._

Seguáce, _a follower, an attendant, a retainer. Also following, ensuing, pliant, that followeth easie._ Hédera seguáce, _Iuy growing and spreading it selfe on wals, following the thing it takes hould of._

Seguacità, _a following._

Seguẻla, _as_ Sequẻla.

Seguẻnte, _following, ensuing, suiuant, succeeding, that followeth after._

Seguẻnteménte, _consequently, succeedingly, ensuingly, in order afters._

Seguẻnte pẻzz[o], _as_ Pẻzzo seguẻnte.

Seguẻnza, _a sequence, a consequence, a following. Also a game at cardes so called._

Segúg[o], _a spaniell or setting dogge._

Seguíre, ségu[o], seguít[o], _to follow, to ensue, to succeed, to pursue, to goe after. Also to happen, or come to passe._

Seguitáre, _as_ Seguíre.

Seguiti[ó]ne, _as_ Secuti[ó]ne, _execution._

SEI

Seguít[o], _followed, ensued, suceeded, pursued, gone after. Also befalne or come to passe._

Séguit[o], _a traine of followers, retainers, attendants, waiters, friends or company._

Segúll[o], _a veine of earth that first giueth notice that there is gold in it._

Segurtà, _as_ Sicuránza, _security._

Segúsi, Cáni segúsi, _such dogges as runne with their nose vpon the sent._

Sẻi, _the number of six._

Sẻi, _thou art, of_ Éssere.

Séia, _the Goddesse of sowing Corne._

Seicẻnt[o], _six hundred. Vsed also for the finite number of all the diuels in hell._

Se Iddí[o] ti día, _as God giue thee._

Seidígit[o], _sixfingred, that hath sixe fingers or toes._

Séi in áss[o] & áss[o], _the finest kind of gunpowder._

Seir[o]ási, _a kind of inflammation in the head._

Sél, _if the. Also it to himselfe. Also if it._

Seláchi, _all fishes that haue no bones but gristles._

Selágine, _the rosinous and gummy hearb called Hedge-hysop much vsed of the Druides for all eiesores._

Selápsia, _an Apothecarie. Also an Apothecaries shop._

Selátic[o], _a kind of oyle of Lillies._

Selbastrẻlla, _as_ Serbastrẻlla.

Sẻlce, _any flint or hard pible stone._

Selciáre, _to paue with flint stones._

Selciáta, _a pauement or caucey of flint._

Selciát[o], _paued. Also a pauement._

Selciat[ó]re, _a Pauier with flint stones._

Se le duóle, _if it grieue her._

Seleniác[o], _lunatike, frantike._

Seleníte, _a precious stone wherein is a round white, which decreaseth and increaseth as the Moone doth._

Seleníti[o], _a kind of crisped Iuie._

Sélen[o], _an hearbe in forme like Parsley, and taste like Angelica much vsed now in Italie._

Selenúsi[o], _a kind of excellent corne or graine in Greece._

Se le prése, _he or shee tooke them._

Selẻrcide, _a bird that is euer an enemie to Locusts and deuoureth them._

Selẻtti[ó]ne, _a selecting or chusing out from others._

Selẻtt[o], _selected or chosen out from others._

Sélf[o], _a warte in a horse called an Auburie._

Selgític[o], _a kind of medicinable oyle made of hearbes._

Selicáre, _to paue with flint stones._

Selicát[o], _paued. Also a pauement._

Sélice, _any flint or hard pible stone._

SEL

Selináda, _a kind of crisped Colewort resembling Parseley._

Selinásia, _a kind of_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Sélin[o], _as_ Sélen[o].

Selinóide, _as_ Selináda.

Séli[o], _the hearbe Leylane._

Sẻlla, _any kind of sadle or pad. Also a seat or sitting place. Also a close-stoole._

Sẻlláccia, _any filthy great sadle._

Sẻllaginétta, _a sadle for a Spanish Gennet._

Sẻllái[o], _a Sadler or Pad-maker._

Sẻlla rása, _a kind of plaine saddle._

Sẻlláre, _to saddle._

Sẻllár[o], _a Sadler or Pad-maker._

Sẻllécchia, _the cods, the huskes or shales of any pulse as of beanes or peason._

Sẻlleggiáre, _to sadle, to be euer in the sadle._

Sẻllétta, _any little sadle. Also any kind of little seat or stoole. Also a close-stoole._

Sẻll[ó]ne, _an arming or pad-sadle._

Sélua, _a forest or wood full of great trees._

Seluaggína, _any venison or wilde game._

Seluággi[o], _sauage, wilde, vplandish, rurall, siluane, of the woods, field or country. Also cruell, wilde, vntamed, rusticall, vnsociable, fantasticall. Also a sauadge or wilde-man._

Seluaggiúme, _venison or wilde game._

Seluarécci[o], _as_ Seluággi[o].

Seluastrẻlla, _Ragwort or Dogstones._

Seluaticcína, _venison or wilde game._

Seluatícia, _sauagenesse, wildnesse._

Seluátic[o], _as_ Seluággi[o].

Seluestrẻlla, _Ragwort or Dogstones._

Seluẻstr[o], _as_ Seluággi[o].

Seluiétta, _any napkin or drinking cloth._

Selu[ó]s[o], _woodie, desert, full of forests._

Sélze, _any flint or hard pible stone._

Sém, _as_ Sém[o], _we are, we be._

Se mái, _if euer, if at any time._

Semammeph[o]ráss[o], s[ó]mm[o] sacerdóte à cúi s[o]l[o] ẻ lécit[o] p[o]rtáre il semammeph[o]ráss[o].

Sémbiánte, _seeming, appearing, resembling. Also a semblance or appearance._

Sembiánza, _a semblance, a seeming._

Sembiáre, _to seeme, to resemble, to appeare._

Sembiéu[o]le, _semblant, seeming, appearing._

Semblamént[o], _an assembling, a resembling._

Sembláre, _to assemble. Also to resemble._

Semblẻa, _an assembly, a congregation._

Sémb[o]la, _as_ Sém[o]la.

Semb[o]lát[o], _as_ Sem[o]lát[o].

Semb[o]lẻlli, _a kind of simnell-bread._

Semb[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Sem[o]l[ó]s[o].

Sembracéna, _the fifth kind of wilde Mirrhe._

SEM

Sembránza, _semblance, likenesse, seeming._

Sembráre, _as_ Sembiáre.

Séme, _any kind of seed, off-spring or beginning of encrease, seed-corne, the kernell of any fruit. Also kind or generation, or that whereby a thing is nourished and maintained._

Semedésim[o], _himselfe._

Séme genitále, _mans-seed._

Seménta, _any kind of seed._

Sementáre, _as_ Semináre.

Sementati[ó]ne, _a seeding._

Sementẻlla, _any kind of small seed. Vsed also in particular for Worme-seed. Also fine or small touch-powder. Also very small haile-shot._

Sementína, _as_ Sementẻlla.

Sementíne, _a kind of Fig or Cherrie._

Sementíne, _a kind of greening Peare._

Sementíu[o], _that may be sowen, or may beare seed._

Seménza, _any kind of seed._

Semenzái[o], _a nurcerie or spring-garden of hearbes or trees or plants or seedes._

Semenzáre, _as_ Semenzíre.

Semenzéna, _as_ Sementína.

Semenzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], _to seed or grow to seed._

Semére, _as_ Semináre.

Semẻstre, _of six monthes. Also that groweth in six months._

Sémi, _all manner of seeds. Also a word much vsed in composition and before other words for halfe or demy._

Semiánim[o], _but halfe-minded. Also halfe dead._

Semiánn[o], _halfe a yeere._

Semiapẻrt[o], _halfe open._

Semiarmát[o], _halfe armed._

Semibarbát[o], _halfe bearded._

Semibẻstia, _halfe a beast, a demy-beast._

Semibestiále, _halfe-beastly._

Semibóue, _halfe an Ox._

Semibréue, _a semy briefe in Musike._

Semibuón[o], _halfe or demy good._

Semicadáuer[o], _halfe a carcase._

Semicápr[o], _halfe a Goate, demy Goated._

Semicerchiáre, _to circle halfe about._

Semicérchi[o], _a demy or halfe circle._

Semiciẻc[o], _halfe-blind._

Semicínt[o], _halfe-girt, a halfe-kirtle._

Semicirc[o]láre, _halfe circled or circular._

Semicírc[o]l[o], _a demy or halfe circle._

Semicirc[o]nferẻnza, _a halfe circumference._

Semichór[o], _a demie-chorus._

Semicórde, _a coward, halfe-hearted._

Semicórdia, _cowardise._

Semicótt[o], _halfe boiled, baked or rosted._

Semicróme, _a semiecrotchet in Musike._

SEM

Semicrúd[o], _halfe raw._

Semicúbit[o], _halfe a cubite._

Semidẻi, _demie-gods, halfe-gods._

Semidẻnte cauallín[o], _a kind of hearbe._

Semidiámetr[o], _a halfe diameter, a line drawen from the centre to the circumference._

Semidimetiénte, _the halfe diameter of a figure._

Semiditón[o], _a halfe tune in Musike._

Semidótt[o], _halfe or meanely-learned._

Semifátt[o], _halfe made, halfe done._

Semif[ó]ras, Carátter[o] diabólic[o].

Semif[ó]rme, _halfe-formed, vnperfect._

Semigi[ó]rn[o], _halfe-day._

Semigráue, _halfe heauie, halfe a sleepe._

Semih[ó]ra, _halfe an houre._

Semihumán[o], _halfe humane._

Semihuóm[o], _halfe a man, a demie man._

Semilácer[o], _halfe rent or torne._

Semilíber[o], _halfe-free._

Semilúce, _halfe a light, a demie-light._

Semilúna, _mid-moone, halfe-moone._

Semimarín[o], _belonging partly to the Sea and partly to the land._

Semimínima, _a semiminime in Musike, that is, halfe a crotchet._

Semimórt[o], _halfe-dead, demie-dead._

Semimórte, _a demie or halfe-death._

Seminábile, _that may be sowen._

Seminagi[ó]ne, _sowing or sowing-time, seeding or seeding-time._

Seminále, _of or pertaining to seede or sowing. Also Knotgrasse or Swine-grasse._

Semináli uási, _the seed or seminarie vessels._

Semináre, _to sow any seed. Also to disperce or scatter abroad. Also to charge as a field in Armorie._

Seminári[o], _the first beginning, offspring or chiefe cause of any good or euill. Also a seminarie, a seed-plot, a nurcerie or spring-garden._

Seminati[ó]ne, _the arte of sowing. Also a generation or breeding by seed._

Seminát[o], _sowen, seeded, scattred, dispersed. Also seme in Armorie or charged as a coate of Armes. Also any ground that is sowen. Also but halfe borne._

Seminat[ó]re, _a sower of seedes, an ingendrer, a disperser, a scatterer._

Seminatúra, _as_ Seminati[ó]ne.

Seminẻnta, _as_ Sementẻlla.

Seminéu[o]le, _that may be sowen._

Semíni[o], _any gaine or profit comming of seed or sowing._

Seminír[o], _a kind of tune in Musike._

Semín[o], _as_ Bar[ó]ne.

Seminótte, _halfe night._

Seminúd[o], _halfe naked, demie naked._

Semiób[o]l[o], _a farthing._

Semiouále, _halfe ouall._

Semipedále, _halfe a foote in quantitie._

SEM

Semipéde, _halfe a foote or footed._

Semipẻrfẻtt[o], _halfe perfect or finished._

Semipiẻna, _the Moone being seuen daies old._

Semipiẻn[o], _halfe full, demie full._

Semip[o]ẻta, _a demie-poet._

Semip[o]ẻtic[o], _halfe poeticall._

Semiprobábile, _halfe probable._

Semiprobabilità, _halfe probabilitie._

Semirás[o], _halfe shauen, halfe sattin._

Semirústic[o], _halfe rustike._

Semíre, _as_ Semenzíre.

Semisep[ó]lt[o], _halfe buried._

Semis[o]nn[o], _a halfe-sleepe, a demie nap._

Semissále, _vsurie of six in the hundred._

Semíss[o], _a fellow of no estimation._

Semistánte, _a word of derision for a braue fellow, as good as George a greene._

Semisupín[o], _halfe vpright with the face vpward._

Sémita, _a path, a foote-path, an allie, a troden way, a narrow way in sowen fields._

Semitáre, _to deuide into waies or paths. Also to path._

Semitẻrtiána, _a shaking ague, halfe a tertian, so called because the greatest part of the fits thereof is spent in shiuering, namely on that day that the tertian and quotidian meet together._

Semitón[o], _a demie tune or halfe note in Musike._

Semitrít[o], _halfe bruised, punned or brayed._

Semituón[o], _as_ Semitón[o].

Semiuír[o], _halfe a man, an Eunuch, an vnperfect man, one that is guelded._

Semiuíta, _a halfe life, a demie life._

Semiuíuere, _to liue but halfe._

Semiuíu[o], _halfe aliue, between life and death._

Semiuocále, _a demie vowell, six consonants are so called because they haue halfe the sound of vowels, F. L. M. N. R. S._

Sémma, _powder or dust growen from brasse melted. Also golden sand._

Semmána, _as_ Sẻttimána, _a weeke, a seauen-night._

Semni[ó]ne, _an hearbe._

Semò, _if now, if at this time._

Semód, _a kind of Cabalisticall speculation._

Sém[o]la, _bran or grets of corne._

Sem[o]lát[o], _course, vnbolted or brannie bread._

Sem[o]lẻlla, _fine bran. Also a kind of pudding made of course meale._

Sem[o]l[ó]s[o], _brannie, course, full of bran._

Sempietà, _as_ Semplicità.

Sémpi[o], _as_ Sémplice. _Also as_ Scémpi[o].

Sempitẻrnáre, _to make eternall._

Sempitẻrnità, _eternitie, sempiternitie._

SEN

Sempitẻrn[o], _sempiternall, euerlasting, perpetuall, immortall, endlesse, aye-during._

Sémplice, _simple, single, slight, not double, sincere, pure, plaine, vnmixt, not curious, without welt or garde. Also harmelesse, homelie, meane, simple-witted, shallow-headed._

Sempliceménte, _simply, singly, sincerely, homely, vnfaignedly, in good faith._

Semplicétt[o], _somewhat simple, single, sincere, harmelesse. Also somewhat foolish._

Sempliciótt[o], _as_ Semplicétt[o].

Semplicità, _simplicitie, sinceritie, singlenesse, homelinesse. Also idiotisme._

Sẻmprána, _as_ Sẻmpreuíua.

Sẻmprán[o], _perpetuall, euer-during._

Sẻmpráre, _to make perpetuall._

Sẻmpre, _euer, aye, euer and euer._

Sẻmpre chè, _as all times that._

Sẻmprelenità, _accustomed gentlenesse, continuall mildnesse._

Sẻmpremái, _euer and euer, for euer._

Sẻmpreuíua, _Houseleeke, Euer-greene._

Sén, _as_ Sén[o]. _Also as_ Senè.

Séna, _the hearbe or spurge Senie, much vsed in Phisike._

Senác[o]l[o], _a Senate, or Counsell-house._

Senápe, _the hearbe Senuie. Also pepper in the nose, teene, madnesse, rashnesse, or rage._

Senapísm[o], _as_ Sinapísm[o].

Senápra, _as_ Senápe.

Senári[o], _of or pertaining to the number of six. Also that consisteth of six._

Senát[o], _the Senate or Parliament house._

Senat[ó]re, _a Senator, a chiefe Counseller or Magistrate, an Alderman._

Senat[ó]ri di piédi, _Senators of the meanest ranke or qualitie that hath no meanes of their owne, and went a foote to the Senate-house, and yet were chosen to that place for their vertues and merits._

Senatóri[o], _of or pertaining to a Senate._

Senatusconsúlt[o], _a decree, an act, or ordinance made by the whole Senate._

Senáur[o], _as_ Sénape. _Also an old man._

Séne, _old, eld, aged. Also an old man._

Senè, _himselfe, thence, or thereof, or of it. Also themselues thence, thereof, or of it._

Senecci[ó]ne, _the weede Groneswell, or Groundswell._

Senépe, _as_ Senápe.

Senescẻnte, _waxing old, growing in age, decreasing, drawing to the wane._

Senesciallát[o], _the office and iurisdiction of a Seneshall, a Seneshalsie._

Senesciáll[o], _a Seneshall, a Marshall, a Shirif, a Bailife, a Portreeue._

Senẻstra, _as_ Sinístra.

Senẻstraménte, _as_ Sinistraménte.

SEN

Senẻstrare, _as_ Sinistráre.

Senẻstr[o], _as_ Sinístro.

Senéti[o], _the hearbe Senuie._

Senẻttù, _old-age, agednesse._

Senẻttúte, _as_ Senẻttù.

Se ne và, _he or she goeth hence._

Se ne viéne, _he or she commeth._

Senez[ó]ne, _as_ Senecci[ó]ne.

Seníce, _a kind of disease in a man._

Seníle, _aged-like, of or belonging to age._

Senilità, _agednesse, old age._

Séni[o], _the last of mans foure ages._

Seni[ó]re, _elder, more aged._

Seni[ó]re, _a Senior, a predecessor._

Seníre, nisco, níto, _to become aged or old._

Senità, _age, eldnesse, agednesse._

Seníte, _a kind of precious stone._

Sénn[o], _wit, reason, sence, knowledge, discretion, iudgement. Also good sooth or earnestnesse, as_ Da Sénn[o], _in good earnestnesse, or in good sooth._

Sennút[o], _wittie, full of wit, reason, sence, vnderstanding, or knowledge._

Sén[o], _a bosome, a lap. Also a plait or fold in a garment. Also a lap, or apron. Also a net, or the hollownesse and enfoulding of a net. Also the bending, the hole or hollownesse of the eyes. Also the hole or hollow of a stalke whereat the branches doe sprout and shoote. Also a twinding, or round circle in haire. Also the minde or inwardest and priuy part of a mans bosome, heart or affections. Also a crinkle or crankle of or in any thing. Also a creeke, a bosome, an angle, a hauen, a gulfe or arme of the sea or any riuer, or the turning and hollownesse of a water-banke. Also the hole or foule hollow of a sore or impostumation. Also in Mathematikes, if from the ends of any arch there be drawne two straight lines meeting, if one of them be a piece of the Diameter, and the other perpendicular to the former, the said right lines haue the name of_ Sén[o].

Senò, _if not, but that, were it not._

Senò chè, _as_ Sen[o]nchè.

Sen[o]n, _but, but only, sauing, except, if not, but that, but only that._

Sen[o]n chè, _but that, but only that, if not that, also but or only excepted._

Sen[o]nc[ó]me, _no otherwise, but euen as._

Se n[o]n ẻ chè, _if it be not that._

Se n[o]n ẻra, _if it was not._

Sen[o]n f[ó]sse, _if it were not._

Sen[o]n f[ó]sse chè, _if it were not that._

Sen[o]n f[ó]sse già, _except it were that._

Se n[o]n in quánt[o], _but forasmuch._

Sen[ó]nne, _as_ Senón.

Se n[o]nne chè, _as_ Sen[o]nchè.

Sen[o]n quánt[o], _but or saue only so much._

Sen[o]nsè, _as_ Sen[o]nchè.

SEN

Sen[o]ns[o]laménte, _as_ Sen[ó]n s[o]l[o].

Sen[ó]n s[ó]l[o], _only except, saue only._

Senópia, _common Bolearmin or sinopis. Also as_ Senápe.

Sénsa, _ascention daie._

Sensággine, _sencenesse, sensibility._

Sensalággi[o], _brokage mony._

Sensaláre, _to play the broker, to bargaine, to buy and sell by brokers._

Sensále, _a broker, a dealer betweene party and party about bargaines._

Sensalaría, _brokage. Also the arte, the profession or company of brokers._

Sensaría, _brokeage, as_ Sensalaría.

Sensár[o], _as_ Sensále.

Sensataménte, _sensibly, feelingly._

Sensati[ó]ne, _the operation of any one sence, sensation, feelingnesse._

Sensatíssim[o], _most sensible._

Sensát[o], _as_ Sennút[o], _as_ Sensíbile.

Sénsi, _the fiue senses of a man._

Sensíbile, _sensible, feeling, that may be felt or perceiued by any of the sences._

Sensibilità, _sensibility, sensiblenesse._

Sensificáre, _to sensifie, to viuifie, to giue sence vnto._

Sensitíu[o], _sensitiue, hauing sence._

Sensiuaménte, _sensibly, feelingly._

Sensíu[o], _sensible, sensitiue._

Séns[o], _the sence of man. Also the sence or meaning of any thing. Also wit, reason, feeling sence, conceit, iudgement, perceiuing. Also what is known by sence._

Sensóri[o], _any sensible part._

Sensualácci[o], _a man giuen to all sensuality, carnall pleasure, or worldlie lust._

Sensuále, _sensuall, licentious, pleasing his sences, giuen to gormandizing._

Sensualità, _sensuality, licentiousnesse, pleasing and obaying of sences._

Sensualménte, _sensually, licentiously._

Sentacchiáre, _to cowre, squat or sit downe flat as a Goose or Ducke doth._

Sentácchi[o], _all manner of squatting or cowring downe close. Vsed also for one that is quicke of hearing._

Sentacchi[ó]ne, _an idle sluggish or lazie fellow that is euer cowring or sitting._

Sentacchi[ó]ne cáne, _a setting dog._

Sentáre, _to sit downe, as_ Sedére.

Sentáta, _a sitting downe. Also a Sessions._

Sentẻnte, _hearing, smelling, feeling, senting._

Sentẻntia, _a sentence, a verdict, an award, a decree. Also an opinion, a meaning, an aduice. Also a wittie or sententious saying._

Sentẻntiáre, _to sentence, to adiudge, to award, to condemne or giue iudgement._

Sentẻntiáta, _sentenced, adiudged, awarded, condemned, cast, giuen iudgement._

SEN

Sentẻntiére, _a Iudge, a sentence-giuer._

Sentẻnti[ó]s[o], _sententious, full of sentences._

Sentẻnza, _as_ Sentẻntia.

Senticéta, _a place full of Briers._

Sentiẻnte, _sensitiue, feeling._

Sentiér[o], _a path, a tracke, a caucie, a way._

Sentieruól[o], _a narrow path or tracke._

Sentília, _as_ Scintílla.

Sentillánte, _as_ Scintillánte.

Sentilláre, _as_ Scintilláre.

Sentill[ó]s[o], _as_ Scintill[ó]s[o].

Sentimént[o], _sence, feeling. Also opinion, conceit. Also a taste, a smelling or suspicion. Also spirit, wit or vnderstanding. Also a consenting vnto._

Sentína, _a sinke, a common shore. Also a pumpe in a ship. Also a iakes or pruie, or any conueyance of filth. Also a heape of any filth. Also a place where rascals and whores meet, a sinke of sinne, a place of iniquitie. Also a packe or heape of lewd villaines or mischiefes._

Sentináre, _to pumpe in a ship. Looke_ Sentína.

Sentinẻlla, _a sentinell, a scout, a watch, a souldiers set at a station to watch._

Sentiniére, _a swabber in a ship, or a scauinger, or that hath care of sinkes._

Sentíre, sént[o], sentít[o], _to feele, to heare, to smell, to taste, to perceive, to conceit. Vsed also to approoue, to allow, or yeeld consent vnto._

Sentíre a nás[o], _to sent or smell out._

Sentíre da uiét[o], _to stinke or smell reazie._

Sentíre di scém[o], _to haue a taste of gullishnesse, to sauour of follie._

Sentíre grátia, _to conne thankes._

Sentíre martẻll[o], _to feele a ielousie or anxietie of any thing._

Sentírsi, _for a man to awaken or rouze himselfe, to shew a feeling._

Sentiruól[o], _any little way or path._

Sentíta, _a warie, slie, fine-conceited or apt to vnderstand-woman. Also warinesse, foresight, or quicke wilinesse, vnderstanding, discretion._

Sentít[o], _felt, smelt, heard, tasted, vnderstood, perceiued. Also as_ Sentíta.

Sent[ó]re, _any sent, smell, or sauour. Also an inkling of a matter, a signe or suspition._

Sénza, _sans, without, besides._

Sénza chè, _without that, besides that._

Sénza dim[ó]ra, _without delay._

Sénza dúbbi[o], _without doubt, doubtlesse._

Sénza fáll[o], _without faile._

Sénza il chè, _without which._

Sénza indúgi[o], _without delay._

Senzále, _as_ Sensále, _a Broker._

Sénza misúra, _without measure._

SEP

Sénza mód[o], _without meanes._

Sénza númer[o], _without number._

Sénza pári, _without match._

Sénza più, _without more._

Sénza pr[ò], _without good._

Sénza pr[o]pósit[o], _without purpose._

Sénza ragi[ó]ne, _without reason._

Senzaría, _as_ Sensaría.

Sénza risẻru[o], _without reseruation._

Sénza sále, _saltlesse, witlesse._

Sénza sapúta, _without knowledge._

Sénza tẻmp[o], _without time, as much to say euere._

Sẻpa, _a kind of venemous serpent called a Hornefretter. Also a Cuttle-fish or Cuttle-bone, whose bloud is as blacke as Inke, and therefore_ Sẻpa _is taken for Inke._

Sepaiuóla, _a bird frequenting hedges._

Separábile, _separable, that may be deuided or parted in sunder._

Separabilità, _separablenesse._

Separáre, _to separate, to deuide, to sunder, to seuer, to part, to disioyne, to diuorce._

Separataménte, _seuerally._

Separati[ó]ne, _a separation, a seuering, a diuision, a diuorce, a putting asunder._

Separatíu[o], _that doth separate._

Sépe, _a hedge, a quick-set-hedge, a fence or closure about grounds._

Sepẻdi, _Pissemires, Emmets._

Sepẻdi[o], _a refuge._

Sepellíbile, _buriable, that may be buried._

Sepellíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to burie, to entombe, to enterre, to lay in the earth or graue._

Sepellít[o], _as_ Sep[ó]lt[o].

Sepellit[ó]re, _a burier of the dead._

Séper[o], _a berrie of the Bay-tree._

Sephísma, _a law, a statute._

Sẻpi, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻpia, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻpiétta, _a little_ Sẻpa.

Seplási[o], _a sweet ointment._

Sep[o]lcrále, _belonging to a tombe._

Sep[ó]lcr[o], _a tombe, a graue, a sepulcher. Vsed also for a Church-yard. Also often taken for Christes sepulcher or the holy land._

Sep[ó]lt[o], _buried, laid in his graue, interred, entombed, laid vnder ground._

Sep[o]ltúra, _as_ Sep[ó]lcr[o].

Sepónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to place or lay or set asunder._

Sepórre, _as_ Sepónere.

Sep[o]siti[ó]ne, _a putting asunder, a setting aside._

Sep[ó]s[o], _fattie, full of tallow or seame._

Sẻppa, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻppe, _he knew, of_ Sapére.

Sẻpper[o], _they knew, of_ Sapére.

Sẻppi, _I knew, of_ Sapére.

SER

Sẻppia, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻps, _as_ Sẻpa. _Also a venemous worme or Horne-worme._

Sẻptic[o], _a medicament that cleanseth and scoureth._

Sẻpti[o], _as_ Sẻtti[o].

Sẻpt[o], _a sluce, a flud-gate, a water-gap._

Sepulcrále búca, _a burying den, a graue for the dead, a sepulcher._

Sepúr, _as_ Sepúre.

Sepúre, _if yet, if so be that, if that._

Sequẻla, _a sequell, a consequence, a following. Also as_ Sẻguit[o].

Sequẻnza, _as_ Seguẻnza, _a sequence._

Sequẻstráre, _to sequester, to put apart. Also to attach, to arrest, to stay and stop. Also to arbitrate, or put into ones hands as indifferent._

Sequẻstrati[ó]ne, _a sequestration, a putting apart. Also an attachment, an arrest, an action, a sute. Also an arbitration or arbitrement._

Sequẻstrat[ó]re, _a sequestrator, an attacher, an vnder-iudge, an arbitrator._

Sequẻstre, _an arbitrator, indifferent to both parties, a reconciler of parties._

Sequẻstr[o], _as_ Sequẻstrati[ó]ne.

Sér, _Sir, as_ Sére.

Séra, _eue or euening, the last part of the day,_ Bóna séra, _good euening._

Serà, _he, shee or it shal be._

Séra al tárdi, _late in the euening._

Séra délla uíta, _the houre of a mans life, the Sunne-set of mans age._

Séra e mattína, _euening and morning._

Serafági[o], _as_ Seráf[o].

Seráff[o], _a Zaphir-stone._

Serafín[o], _as_ Seraphín[o], _as_ Seráf[o].

Seráf[o], _a coine worth foure shillings of ours in Ormuz. Also a kind of Serpent that the Egyptians worshipped as a God._

Seráphic[o], _burning in loue and charitie._

Seraphín[o], _heating, incensiue, burning on fire, fierie, feruent, a Seraphin, an Angell._

Serápia, _Dogstones or Ragwort._

Serápíca, _Dogstones or Ragwort. Also a kind of Hornet or Brizze._

Serapín[o], _a kind of gum or drug._

Serbábile, _that may be kept or reserued, durable, lasting._

Serbanía, _any place to keepe things in._

Serbánza, _a keeping or reseruing._

Serbáre, _to keepe, to reserue, to preserue. Also to obserue, to hold or maintaine, as_ Seruáre.

Serbastrẻlla, _Ragwort or Dogstones._

Serbatícci[o], _any fruit or other thing that will last and keepe long._

Serbatói[o], _a cubbord, a lardrie, a pantrie, a buttrie, a keepe, a place to keepe or preserue any thing in, a Parke, a Padocke. Also a fish-pond._

SER

Ser-bẻll[o], _Sir goodly or spruce._

Serbéu[o]le, _as_ Serbábile.

Sẻrb[o], _a reseruing or keeping in store._

Serc[o]ntrap[ó]ni, _as_ F[o]ramẻllo, _a snappish finde-fault with all men._

Sére, _Sir, a title giuen to Lords, Masters, Doctors, Priests or Notaries._

Seréna, _a Siren, as_ Siréna.

Serenáre, _to make or become cleare, faire and lightsome, to cleare vp. Also to looke cheerefully. Also to calme, to appease or quiet._

Serenáta, _a fit of mirth or hunt is vp plaide in a morning or euening in the street. Vsed also for night discourses or sports._

Serenézza, _as_ Serenità.

Sereníssim[o], _most cleere, excellently beawtifull or calme. Also a title onely giuen to Kings and great Princes, as we say most soueraigne, most glorious, most famous, most excellent and farre renowned._

Serenità, _brightnesse, cleerenesse. Also cheerefulnesse. Also fairenesse, calmenes or quietnesse. Also faire and cleere weather. Also a title giuen to Kings or chiefe Dukes, as we say souerainty, highnesse, grace or maiesty._

Serén[o], _bright, cleere. Also faire, calme, quiet, cheerefull, merry, peacefull. Also cleere and faire weather or without clouds and raine. Also vsed for clarified whay or wig._

Serfedócc[o], _a silly gull, a ninny foole, as we say Sir Patch, or Sir Coxecombe._

Sergẻnte, _a Sergeant, a Catchpole, a Bedle or such officer commanded by a superiour magistrate, vsed also for a groome, a squire or other such seruant._

Sergẻnte maggi[ó]re, _a Seriant maior of a campe or band._

Sergẻntín[o], _a Captaines leading staffe._

Sẻrgiáne, _a kind of little Oliues in Italie._

Sẻrgie, _as_ Sẻrgiáne.

Sergiól[o], _a Yeoman, Seriant or Catchpole._

Sẻrg[o], _a fish called a Sargot._

Serg[o]zz[o]náre, _to wherret or thump one with fists._

Serg[o]zz[ó]ne, _a blow, a bang, a whirret, a stroake or thump giuen vpon the necke with ones fist or knuckles._

Ser' huóm[o], _Sir man._

Séri, _a kind of garden Endiue. Also the name of the place whence silke came first._

Séria, _an earnest, graue or serious word._

Sẻrica, _fine silke serge or say or rash._

Sẻricári[o], _a Silke-man._

Sericáte, _a kind of sweet gum or drug vsed in perfumes._

SER

Sẻric[o], _of silke, silken, made of or like silk._

Série, _an order, a succession, a row, a bedrole. Also a race a discent or pedigree._

Serifálc[o], _a kind of shot or bumbard._

Seríff[o], _a title giuen to Princes in Barbary, as much to say as King._

Serífia, _a kind of red Toade or Frog._

Serífi[o], _sea Wormewood._

Serín[o], _a bird called a Sukin._

Séri[o], _as_ Seri[ó]s[o].

Seri[o]sità, _seriousnesse, earnestnesse._

Seri[ó]s[o], _serious, earnest, in sooth, graue, of consequence, without mocking._

Sermargóll[o], _an old doting wizard or wise man. Also a ser meacocke, a gull, a ninny hammer. Also a play among children in Italy with Beanes or Nuts._

Sermẻnti, _buds, sprigs, sprouts or young branches of vines. Also flagges, segs or reedes growing by the waters side. Also the little bushy stalkes whereon the Grapes grow on clusters._

Sermẻntína, _vsed for wine as comming of_ Sermẻnti, _Grape-liquor. Also the Saracins hearb. Also any fraile made of twigs or sprigs._

Sermẻnt[ó]s[o], _full of_ Sermẻnti.

Sẻrm[o], _as_ Sẻrm[ó]ne.

Sẻrm[o]cináre, _as_ Sẻrm[o]náre.

Sẻrm[o]cíni[o], _as_ Sẻrm[ó]ne.

Serm[o]lína, _wilde Betony, some say wild Marioram. Also a womans quaint._

Sẻrm[o]llín[o], _wilde time, creeping Time._

Sẻrm[o]náre, _to speake, to reason, to discourse, to sermon or Preach._

Sẻrm[o]ncẻll[o], _any short speech or sermon or oration._

Sẻrm[o]ncín[o], _as_ Serm[o]ncẻll[o].

Sẻrm[ó]ne, _the speech, communication or language of mankind. Also a sermon, a preaching, an oration, a discourse. Vsed also for a Salmon-fish._

Sẻrm[o]neggiáre, _as_ Sẻrm[o]náre.

Sẻrm[o]neggiat[ó]re, _as_ Sẻrm[o]niẻre.

Sẻrm[o]niẻre, _a speaker, a discourser, a sermoner, a preacher. Also a frequenter of sermons and preachers._

Sér[o]. _Vsed for late or lateward._

Sér[o]le, _as_ Sẻrr[o]le.

Serócchia, _as_ Sirócchia.

Ser[ó]si hum[ó]ri, _as_ Ser[o]sità.

Ser[o]sità, _the thinner part of blood flotting on it as whay, whaishnesse._

Ser[o]tína. _Vsed for the euening star._

Ser[o]tín[o], _weake or faint by birth and nature, as born late in the decay of nature. Also late, lag, lateward, in the euening, after sunne set. Also a last fruite._

Sẻrpa, _the name of a wheele or spring in a Clocke or Watch._

SER

Sẻrpáre, _as_ Sẻrpere, _or_ Sẻrpeggiáre.

Sẻrpe, _any kind of Serpent or venemous creeping beast or crawling vermine that creepes vpon his belly and not one his feete, as snakes or adders. Also a kind of Limbecke called a Serpentine or doubble ss._

Sẻrpédine, _a rednesse or inflamation in the skin with pushes or pimples._

Sẻrpéd[o], _as_ Sẻrpédine.

Sẻrpéga, _as_ Sẻrpédine.

Sẻrpeggiáre, _as_ Sẻrpere. _Also to goe or turne winding and crankling in and out as some Riuers doe. Also when a horse doth gallop writhing like a Snake._

Sẻrpẻntáre, _as_ Sẻrpere, _as_ Subilláre.

Sẻrpentária, _Vipers-grasse. Also Dragon-wort. Also Mony-wort or hearbe Two-penny._

Sẻrpentária maggi[ó]re, _Dragon-wort or Serpentine the greater._

Sẻrpẻntári[o], ségn[o] celẻste.

Sẻrpẻntáur[o], _a kind of Serpent and Bull together, halfe the one and halfe the other._

Sẻrpẻnte, _any kind of Serpent, as_ Sẻpe. _Also creeping, proceeding forward, and spreading abroad by little and little._

Sẻrpẻnte austrále, ségn[o] celẻste.

Sẻrpẻntẻlla, _as_ Sẻrpẻntária.

Sẻrpẻntẻll[o], _any little Serpent._

Sẻrpẻnti cecílij, _all manner of blinde wormes._

Sẻrpẻntína, _an iron at the end of a Gunners Linstocke called a cocke or serpentine. Also a kind of bumbard or artillery called a Serpentine or a Saker. Also a kind of winding limbecke called a Serpentine or doubble ss. Also a kind of ring worme or fashions in a horse or such creeping disease. Also as_ Sẻrpẻntária.

Sẻrpẻntín[o], _Serpentine, Viperous, like or of the nature of a Serpent. Also creeping or crawling and cranckling in and out. Also a kinde of arrow head made like an Adders tongue. Also a kind of winding instrument or toole that Anatomists and Grauers vse. Also a kinde of very hard stone or Marble._

Sẻrperástr[o], _a mischieuous man, as it were of a Serpents brood or quality._

Sẻrpẻre, sẻrp[o], sẻrpéi, sẻrpút[o], _to creepe, to craule or slide vpon the belly without feete, or along the ground as a Serpent or Worme. Also to turne, to wrigle and crankle in and out as a Snake or as some Riuers doe. Also to spread abroad by little and little as hearbes doe growing closely by the ground._

SER

Sẻrpẻttipmále, _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Sẻrpi, _certaine binders or Capsquires belonging to Carts or wheeles._

Sẻrpicẻlla, _a kind of crossing of bookes or reckonings so called among Marchants._

Sẻrpic[o]lát[o], _turning, winding, writhing or crankling in and out as a Serpent._

Sẻrpíll[o], _wild Thime, creeping Thime, or our Ladies-bedstraw. Also wild Bettony._

Sẻrpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _as_ Sẻrpere.

Sẻrp[o]lína, _as_ Sẻrpíll[o]. _Also a pretty lasse, a handsome wench, a nimble guirle, a bonny trull. Also a womans prety quaint._

Sẻrp[ó]ll[o], _as_ Sẻrpíll[o].

Sẻrpút[o], _crept, crawled, of_ Sẻrpere.

Sẻrqua, _a dozen, namely of egges, or as we say a Bakers dozen, that is thirteene to the dozen,_ Sẻrqua d'uuóua, _the word is onely vsed in Florence._

Sẻrra, _any secluse or shut-vp-place as a Cloister, an enclosure. Also a locke._

Sẻrragliáre, _to shut in or close round._

Sẻrraglín[o], _a Locke-smith._

Sẻrrágli[o], _vsed for the great Turkes chief Court or houshold. Also a seraile, an enclosure, a close, a secluse, a Cloyster, a Parke, a Padocke, any place shut or closed in. Vsed also for that sport in Spaine, which they call,_ Giuóc[o] di cánne _or_ t[o]rnẻi.

Sẻrráme, _a lock or any thing that belongs to locking or shutting. Also as_ Serráglio.

Sẻrraménti di g[ó]la, _stuffings in the throate._

Sẻrrán[o], _a griping, a pinching, a clasping companion._

Sẻrráre, _to shut, to locke, to enclose, to cloister vp, to immure, to raile in._

Sẻrra sẻrra, _a kind of march sounded in times of battles or skirmishes or suddaine assaults, as you would say, stick close._

Sẻrráta,_ a locking, a shutting, an enclosing, but properly when the souldiers in squadron doe ioyne close and sticke together therby to become more strong against any shocke. Also the hearbe Germander._

Sẻrrátile, _that may be shut and lockt._

Sẻrrátula, _the hearbe Hebettony._

Sẻrratúra, _any kinde of locke or lockeing._

Sẻrratúra di g[ó]la, _the squinancy or swelling of kernels in the necke._

Sẻrre di sássi, _rockes, cragges, clifes, shiues or rugged stones._

Sẻrrétte, _sharpe points or buttons to make the curbe of the bit extreame hard._

SER

Sẻrrauóla, _a spring or fountaine closed in or hedged about, that the cattell shall not marre it._

Sẻrrole, _a kinde of Wilde-ducke or Mallard._

Ser sacciút[o], _a selfe-weaning fellow._

Ser sparécchia, _a mar-all, a spoile-all, a busie-headed fellow._

Sẻrta, _a Chaplet, a coronet, a wreath, a Circlet, a Garland, a tuzzie-muzzie or sweet posie of flowers._

Sẻrtále, _Sir what you call him, Sir such a one._

Sẻrticẻlla, _as_ Sẻrta.

Sẻrtic[o], _the sweete smelling hearbe Melilot. Also made Chaplet or Wreath-wise._

Sẻrt[o]la, _as_ Sẻrtic[o].

Sẻrtula, _as_ Sẻrtic[o].

Sertútte sálle, _a selfe-weaning fellow, one that thinkes he knowes all things._

Sẻrua, _a maide or woman seruant._

Sẻruábile, _that may be kept._

Sẻruácul[o], _as_ Rip[o]stígli[o].

Sẻruággi[o], _seruice, seruitude, subiection, bondage, thraldome, slauery._

Sẻruánd[o], _that is to be saued or preserued._

Sẻruáre, _as_ Sẻrbáre.

Sẻruár féde, _to keepe ones word._

Sẻruár pr[o]méssa, _to keepe promise._

Sẻruati[ó]ne, _a keeping, a sauing place._

Sẻruatói[o], _as_ Sẻrbatói[o].

Sẻruat[ó]re, _a Sauiour, a preseruer._

Sẻruẻnte, _seruing or fitting any thing. Also a man or woman seruant._

Sẻruia, _a Nosegay of flowres, as_ Sẻrta.

Sẻruiále, _as_ Sẻruigliále.

Sẻruíbile, _that may serue._

Sẻruid[o]ráme, _base minded, faint-hearted, fit onely to serue and not to command._

Sẻruid[ó]re, _as_ Sẻruit[ó]re.

Sẻruiétta, _a napkin or drinkeing-cloath._

Sẻruigiále, _seruiceable, fit for seruice or to serue. Also any Groome or household seruant. Also a glister._

Sẻruigiétt[o], _any little seruice, a good-turne. Also an errand or businesse._

Sẻruígi[o], _any seruice or good turne. Also an errand or businesse._

Sẻruíle, _seruile, slauish, base, of or belonging to seruice or to a seruant._

Sẻruilità, _seruility, seruitude, drudgery, thraldome, bondage, slauery._

Sẻruílla, _Skirwort or Skirret-rootes._

Sẻruimént[o], _attendance, seruice or retinue of fellowes. Also any kind of seruing._

Ser vinciguẻrra, _Sir vanquish warre, a fearefull bugge-beare, a bragadócchio._

SER

Sẻruíre, sẻru[o], sẻruít[o], _to serue, to attend, to waite vpon, to doe seruice vnto. Also to sit ones turne or businesse. Also to vse or imploy in or for any purpose._ A chè vi sẻruíte di quést[o]? _for or to what purpose doe you vse this?_

Sẻruíre all'[o]ccasi[ó]ne, _to serue and fit any occasion._

Sẻruíre di c[ó]ppa, _to serue a Prince as his cup-bearer._

Sẻruírsi, _to make vse of, to vse, to employ, or serue ones turne with any thing._

Sẻruitiále, _as_ Sẻruigiále.

Sẻruitiétt[o], _as_ Sẻruigiétt[o].

Sẻruíti[o], _as_ Sẻruígi[o].

Sẻruít[o], _serued, attended, waited one, done seruice vnto._ Essére sẻruít[o], _to be pleased or contented._

Sẻruit[ó]re, _a chamber piece put into a great mortary piece and so shot off._

Sẻruit[ó]re, _a seruitor, a seruant, a seruing-man, an attendant, a waiter, a a thral, it is also vsed for a close-stoole or the pan of a close-stoole._

Sẻruit[ó]re di c[o]ltẻll[o], _a Caruer._

Sẻruit[ó]re di c[ó]ppa, _a Cup-bearer._

Sẻruit[ó]re di piátt[o], _a Sewer._

Sẻruít[o]si, _made vse of, serued ones turne with. Also beene pleased with._

Sẻruitríce, _a maide or woman seruant._

Sẻruitù, _seruitude, seruice, thraldome._

Sẻruitúdine, _as_ Sẻruitù.

Sẻru[o], _any kind of man seruant, a slaue, a drudge, a bondman, one that oweth seruice._

Sésama, _as_ Sesamín[o].

Sesaméle, _a kind of simnell bread made with hony and spice._

Sesamíni, Óssi sesamíni, _certaine little round bones vnder the ioints of the fingers and toes, created of nature as well to fulfill the voide places left to those ioynts where they grow, as also, in the hands to strengthen them to the apprehending & holding of any thing and in the feete to the equall passing on the ground._

Sesamín[o], _a white grain in India wherof they make oyle, called Sesame._

Sesamóide, _an hearbe that purgeth melancholy. Also as_ Sesamín[o].

Sẻscúpla, _an engine in sea fights vsed to breake and split ships or gallies._

Sẻscúpl[o], _sixfould, six times as much, the whole and the halfe part._

Sẻscúpula, _a kind of small ship. Also as_ Sẻscúpla.

Sésile, _the hearbe Siler-mountaine._

Sesín[o], _the sixth part of any weight. Also a small coine in Italie._

Sésma párte, _the sixth part._

SES

Sespsè, _a Serpent so called._

Sẻsquialtér[o], _halfe so much againe, a proportion of one and a halfe._

Sẻsquih[ó]ra, _an houre and a halfe._

Sẻsquilíbra, _a pound and a halfe._

Sẻsquiménse, _a moneth and a halfe._

Sesquín[o], il uóstr[o] buón sesquín[o] u'all[o]ntána da R[ó]ma.

Sẻsquiottáu[o], _eight and a halfe._

Sẻsquipedále, _a measure of a foote and a halfe._

Sẻsquíplice, _halfe so much againe._

Sẻsquitẻrza, _as much as another, and a third part more._

Sẻssa, _as_ Múss[o]l[o].

Sessagenári[o], _of threescore yeeres._

Sessagésim[o], _the sixtieth in order. Also any sixtieth part._

Sessám[o], _a kind of shrub that beareth a cod._

Sessang[o]láre, _six-cornered, six-angled._

Sessáng[o]l[o], _a forme of six angles._

Sessánta, _the number sixtie._

Sessanténa, _as_ Sessantina.

Sessantésim[o], _the sixtieth in order._

Sessantína, _one threescore. Also an old trot or beldame, a woman past threescore yeeres. Also a kind of finest Lawne or Cambricke. Also fine Tiffanie._

Sessantiplicáre, _to sixtiefold._

Sẻssile, _that may sit, easie to sit on._

Sẻssíl[o], _as_ Sílér[o].

Sẻssi[ó]ne, _a sessions, a section, a sitting, an assise. Also a meeting place._

Sẻss[o], _a sex, a kind of man or woman. Vsed also for the trill, bum, arse or sitting place._

Sẻss[o]la, _a kind of great basket to carie hay, straw or stubble in._

Sẻsta, _a paire of compasses,_ A sẻsta, _by compasse, by leuell, line and measure. Also in order, in due forme, sutably, according to a mans minde. Looke_ Dáre sẻsta.

Sẻstále, _as_ A sẻsta. _Looke_ Sẻsta.

Sẻstánte, _as_ Sẻstário.

Sestári[o], _a measure whereby all other may be made (after Budeus) and certaine triall by weight and measure, it is a pinte and a halfe of our measure, or eighteene of our Ounces._

Sestẻrn[o], _the sixth in number._

Sestẻrti[o], _a kind of coine among the Romanes whereof a thousand made iust fiue pound sterling. Also a certaine vaile or loose garment that men vsed to cast about them like a sheete, so wouen that euery third thrid was bigger than the other two._

Sestéss[o], _himselfe._

Sẻstíle, _the moneth of August._

Sẻstiér[o], _a warde, a precinct, a quarter or street in any Citie or Towne. Also as_ Sẻstári[o].

SET

Sẻstína, _a stance of verses or of a song containing six lines. Also a kind of song of six stances riming together six times to one word._

Sẻstiplicáre, _to sixth-fold._

Sẻst[o], _the sixth in order or number. Also a compasse or paire of compasses. Also order, forme, due biasse, method, plight, fadging or handsome fashion. Also a warde or precinct in a Citie containing so many Parishes._

Sẻst[o]génit[o], _the sixth-begotten or borne._

Sẻst[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Sẻst[o].

Sẻstula, _the sixth part of an Ounce. Also a kind of measure of land._

Sẻstúpl[o], _six-fold, six-double._

Séta, _any kind of silke. Also a disease in a horse called a Quitterbone._

Séta agucchiáta, _silke-knitted, as silke-stockings are._

Séta cauallína, _Louage or Alisander hearbe._

Setacciáre, _to sift, to searce, to straine._

Setácci[o], _a sieue, a searce. Also a strainer made of the haires of a horses taile._

Setaiuól[o], _a Silke-man or Marchant._

Setália, _shaggie, brizlie, bushie, hairie. Also a gloomie, cloudie or duskie place. Boccace doth vse it for a womans hairie or brizlie valley or quaint, when he saith_ uálle setália. _Looke_ G[ó]lf[o].

Setánia, _as_ Setani[ó]ne.

Setánie, _a kind of big, round, and smooth Medlars._

Setanín[o], _thin or slight veluet called Refusados._

Setáni[o], _march or summer-wheat._

Setani[ó]ne, _a kind of Cibes, Cibols, Scalions or Onions._

Setázza, _as_ Setácci[o].

Setazzáre, _as_ Setacciáre.

Séte, _thirst, thirstinesse, desire to drinke, drought. Also greedinesse or great appetite of anything. Also all manner of silkes. Also thou art of_ Éssere.

Setífer[o], _thirst-bringing._

Setín[o], _a kind of wine to quench thirst. Also silken or made of silke. Also a kind of thin fine stuffe like tamie, cipres or burato._

Sét[o]la, _any kind of brizzle namely of a Hog such as Shooemakers vse, and as they make brushes of. Also a head-brush, a beard-brush or a combe-brush. Also a disease in a horse called a quitterbone._

Set[o]láre, _to brizzle. Also to brush._

Sét[o]le, _brizzles. Also brushes._

Set[o]lína, _a little beard or combe-brush._

Set[o]l[ó]s[o], _brizlie, shaggie, rugged, hairie, grizly, rough, brushie._

Set[o]lút[o], _as_ Set[o]l[ó]s[o].

Set[ó]s[o], _thirstie, dry, full of drought, greedie, rauenous. Also as_ Set[o]l[ó]s[o].

SET

Sẻtta, _a sect, a faction or companie of one opinion. Also ones doctrine or manner of life. Also a diuers consent in sundry wilfull opinions._

Sẻttang[o]láre, _seuen-cornered._

Sẻttáng[o]l[o], _seuen-cornered._

Sẻttánta, _the number of seauentie._

Sẻttanténa, _a number of seauentie._

Sẻttantenári[o], _of seauentie yeeres._

Sẻttantiplicáre, _to seauentie-fold._

Sẻttáre, _to desect, to deuide with a knife._

Sẻttári[o], _a sectarie, a follower of a sect, a factious man. Also a seauenth._

Sẻttat[ó]re, _as_ Sẻttári[o].

Sẻtte, _the number of seauen, a seauen._

Sẻttegenári[o], _of seauentie yeeres._

Sẻtteggiáre, _to make a sect or faction, to side or bandie together._

Sẻttémbre, _the moneth of September._

Sẻttenári[o], _containing seauen, of or belonging to seauen._

Sẻttẻni[o], _of seauen yeeres space._

Sẻttẻnne, _of seauen yeeres space._

Sẻttentri[o]nále, _northren, septentrionall, of or belonging to the North._

Sẻttentri[ó]ne, _the north part of the world. Also the north coast or pole. Also the Northren-winde. Also the seauen starres of Charles-waine._

Sẻttepedále, _seauen foote long, of or belonging to seauen foote._

Sẻtteplíc[o], _seauen-fold, seauen-double. Also running seauen waies._

Sẻttezz[ó]ni, p[ó]nti, c[o]lisẻi, acqued[ó]tti, & sẻttezz[ó]ni, _a kind of proud fabrike._

Sẻttiáng[o]l[o], _seauen-cornered._

Sẻttíbile animále, _desectible creatures, that is or may easily bee cut or desected._

Sẻttic[o], _putrefactiue or corosiue, that rotteth as matter in a sore._

Sẻttifári[o], _of seauen fashions or seauen diuers waies._

Sẻttifógli[o], _Setfolie, Tormentill, Ash-weed, wilde Imperatorie or hearbe Gerard._

Sẻttif[ó]rme, _of seauen formes or fashions._

Sẻttile, _as_ Sẻttíbile.

Sẻttimána, _a weeke, the space of seauen daies or mornings._

Sẻttimanár[o], _a weeke or weekely workeman._

Sẻttimána Sánta, _the weeke before Easter._

Sẻttim[o], _the seauenth in order._

Sẻtti[o], _the seauenth in order._

Sẻtti[ó]ne, _a section, a cutting, a desection, a deuiding, a parting. Also the forfeit or confiscation of ones goods in penaltie._

Sẻttipéde, _hauing seauen feete._

Sẻttiplicáre, _to seauen-fold or double._

SEV

Sẻttiremigaléra, _a gallie of seauen oares of a side._

Sẻttíu[o], _as_ Sẻttíbile.

Sẻttíu[o] pórr[o], _the cut Leeke or Pornet._

Sẻtt[o], _disected, diuided, cut in sunder._

Sẻtt[ó]re, _a desector, a cutter, a deuider. Also a certaine Mathematicall instrument. Also one that by false complaints seeketh to make others forfeit their goods._

Sẻtt[o] transuẻrs[o], _the midriffe._

Sẻttr[o], _a Kings scepter or mace._

Sẻttuagenále, _as_ Sẻttuagenári[o].

Sẻttuagenári[o], _of seauentie yeeres._

Sẻttuagésim[o], _the seauentieth._

Sẻttu[ó]s[o], _darke or obscure._

Sẻttúra, _as_ Sẻtti[ó]ne.

Sẻudis[o]dóm[o], _as_ Psẻudis[o]dóm[o].

Sẻud[o], _as_ Psẻud[o].

Sẻud[o]graphía, _as_ Psẻud[o]graphía.

Sẻudól[o]g[o], _as_ Psẻudól[o]g[o].

Sẻud[o]mártire, _as_ Psẻud[o]mártire.

Sẻud[o]mén[o], _as_ Psẻud[o]mén[o].

Sẻudónim[o], _as_ Psẻudónim[o].

Sẻud[o]pr[o]phẻta, _as_ Psẻud[o]pr[o]phẻta.

Seueraménte, _seuerely, rigorously._

Seueráre, _to persist seuerely._

Seuerézza, _as_ Seuerità.

Seuerità, _seueritie, rigor, austeritie._

Seuér[o], _seuere, rigorous, austere, sterne._

Seuífer[o], _tallow-bearing._

Seuítia, _rage, fiercenesse, furie, tirannie._

Seuitúdine, _as_ Seuítia.

Séu[o], _fierce, raging, furious, moodie._

Séu[o], _tallow, fat, grease to make candles._

Seu[ó]s[o], _tallowie, greasie, full of tallow._

Seuri[ó]ne, _a kind of mustard-seed._

Séur[o], _seuered, sundred, separated._

Sezzáia, _at last, the last, lag or latest._

Sezzái[o], _last, lag, or hindmost of all._

Sezzán[o], _as_ Sezzái[o].

Sezzẻnt[o], _as_ Séi cẻnt[o], _seauen hundred._

Sẻzzi[ó]ne, _as_ Sẻssi[ó]ne.

Sézz[o], _last, lag, hindmost of all._

Sfabricáre, _to vnbuild, to ruine, to vnframe, to disorder._

Sfacchinársi, _to forsake or leaue off to be a porter or base knaue, that is, to become from a iack to a gentleman._

Sfacciáre, _to deface, to marre, to spoile._

Sfacciatággine, _impudencie, shamelesnesse, boldnesse, saucinesse, malapertnesse._

Sfacciataménte, _impudently, shamelesly._

Sfacciatézza, _as_ Sfacciatággine.

Sfacciatíssim[o], _most impudent._

Sfacciát[o], _impudent, shamelesse, blushlesse._

Sfacciatúra, _as_ Sfacciatággine.

Sfaccimént[o], _a defacing, a defeasance._

Sfaccitúdine, _as_ Sfacciatággine.

SFA

Sfáce, _doth quench or vndoe._

Sfacẻl[o], _a disease when any part by inflammation is mortified. Also the hearbe called wilde Sauge._

Sfacendát[o], _vnbusied, lazie, idle._

Sfagianáre, _to reuell or wantonize, to riot in good cheere and eating of Phesants._

Sfagianát[o], _wantonized, reuelled._

Sfagítide, _two great veines appearing on each side of the throat, which nourish all the parts of the head and necke._

Sfagottáre, _to vnfagot, to vnbundle, to vntrusse._

Sfagumát[o], _a gull, one that will easily be cousened or fetcht ouer the coles._

Sfalcáre, _to disioint any limme._

Sfalcatúra, _is properly when the shoulder of a Horse or any other limme is bent or disiointed, or by violence forced from the right place._

Sfaldáre, _to vnfold, to vnpleit._

Sfallíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to misse, to faile. Also to breake or be bankerout._

Sfamáre, _to glut, to gorge, to cloy, to fill or quench ones hunger and desire._

Sfamát[o], _glutted, gorged, vnhungred._

Sfamatúra, _a glutting, a quenching of hunger._

Sfangáre, _to cleanse from durt or mire._

Sfardẻlláre, _to vntrusse, to rifle, to strip._

Sfáre, _as_ Disfáre, _to vndoe, to quench._

Sfasciáre, _to vnswath, to vnbandle._

Sfascináre, _to vncharme, to vnwitch._

Sfascinati[ó]ne, _an vncharming._

Sfasciúme, _birds dung, filth or ordure. Also disordered, open, vnswathed, vncompassed._

Sfatáre, _to extenuate, to diminish, or empaire in esteeme or reputation._

Sfatáta, _vnfayried, roynish, ill-fauoured._

Sfátt[o], _as_ Disfátt[o], _vndone._

Sfauáta, _a meat made of beanes. Also a flim-flam idle tale or discourse._

Sfauẻlláre, _to gaine-say, to vnsay, to vnspeake._

Sfauílla, _as_ Fauílla, _a sparkle._

Sfauillánte, _sparkling, spangling._

Sfauilláre, _to sparkle, to spangle._

Sfau[ó]re, _disfauour._

Sfau[o]réu[o]le, _vnfauourable._

Sfebbrát[o], _rid of an ague or feuer._

Sfebbricitát[o], _disagued, vnfeuered._

Sfeducciát[o], _faithlesse, tretcherous._

Sfegatát[o], _vnliuered, or white-liuered._

Sfemináre, _to leaue off effeminacie._

Sfeminát[o], _diswoman'd, diseffeminated._

Sfẻndere, sfẻnd[o], sfẻndéi, sféss[o], sfẻndút[o], _to vncleaue, to cleaue, to splint, to chap, to riue, to shiuer, to split, to slit, to flaw._

Sfẻndimént[o], _a chap, a chinke, a cleft, a cleauing, a crannie, a gap, a riuing, a slit, a flaw._

SFE

Sfẻnditúra, _as_ Sfẻndimént[o].

Sfẻndút[o], _cleft, chapt, chinkt, split, splinted, riuen, flawed, slitted, shiuered._

Sfẻra, _a spheare, a globe, a bowle, a rundle, a figure in all parts equally round._

Sfẻrále, _as_ Sfẻreále.

Sfẻreále, _round sphericall, globe-like._

Sferebráre, _to teare, to rend or breake in pieces._

Sfericaménte, _roundly, spherically._

Sfericáre, _to frame round like a spheare._

Sféric[o], _sphericall, round like a Globe._

Sferína, _a kind of little round Ladie-bird of diuers fine colours._

Sfẻrra, _an old cast sute of apparell, or any thing cast by and left off._

Sfẻrra cauálli, _as_ Etiópide.

Sfẻrramént[o], _a loosing from out irons or bonds. Also the vnshooing of a Horse._

Sfẻrráre, _to vniron, to free or deliuer from out irons or bondes. Also to vnshooe a Horse._

Sfẻrratura, _the vnshooing of a horse._

Sfẻrr[o], _an iron bard strong chest._

Sfẻrza, _a whip, a scourge, a red, a flaile._

Sfẻrza del s[ó]le, _vsed for the burning beames of the sunne._

Sfẻrzáre, _to whip, to scourge, to flaile, to lash, to yerke._

Sfẻrzáta, _a whipping, a scourging, a lashing, a yerking._

Sfess[o], _as_ Sfẻndút[o], _cleft, riuen. Also a slit or a cleft, a flaw._

Sfessúra, _a slit, a cleft, as_ Sfẻndimént[o].

Sfett[o]náre, _is by Grisoni taken for the opening or cutting of the frush of a horse away to cure the disease called_ F[o]rmẻlla _or_ Fet[ó]ne.

Sfiancáre, _to vnflanke, to vnhip, to vnhanch. Also to make leane or lanke._

Sfianchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _as_ Sfiancáre.

Sfiatáre, _to breath or vent out._

Sfiatatói[o], _a vent or breathing hole._

Sfibbiáre, _to vnbuckle, to vnlace._

Sfibbiatúra, _an vnbuckling, an vnlaceing._

Sficcáre, _to loosen, to vnfasten._

Sfída, _a challenge, a defiance, a cartell._

Sfidáre, _to distrust, to defie, to challenge._

Sfidát[o], _challenged, defied, distrusted. Also one that beleeueth no man._

Sfidat[ó]re, _a challenger, a defier._

Sfiducciát[o], _a hollow-harted, doubble-tongued, false cheating companion, trustlesse._

Sfiguráre, _to disfigure, to deface._

Sfigurát[o], _disfigured, defaced._

SFI

Sfilacciáre, _to vntwist. Also to rauell out._

Sfiláccij, _vntwistings, rauelings, lint for Chirurgions. Also sleaue silke._

Sfilácci[o], _Okame of vntwisted ropes._

Sfiláre, _to vnthrid, to rauell. Also to put of ranke, order, files or ioint._

Sfiláta, _out of file, out of ranke or order, dispersedly. Also vnthridded._

Sfiláti, _such as shed their sperme or haue the running of the raines and are weake in venerian affaires._

Sfilát[o] púnt[o], _a kind of sewing stich._

Sfilatúra, _any kinde of raueling out in thrids. Also a certaine disease in a horse. Looke_ Isfilatúra.

Sfilázza, _as_ Sfiláccij.

Sfilzáre, _to vnthrid, to rauell, the contrary of_ Infilzáre.

Sfínga, _a Sphinx with face and voice like a woman, and hands and feet like a Lion._

Sfínge, _Apes very hairy, that haue long teats and are easily taught to forget their wildnesse, Marmosets._

Sfinimént[o], _a swouning, an apoplexy, a fainting, a qualme ouer the heart._

Sfiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to swoune, to faint or fall into a trance. Also to finish._

Sfíntr[o], _the round compassing muscle of the strait gut ordained to preuent vntimely excretion._

Sfi[o]reggiáre, _to flower, to flourish, to sprout, to blossome, to bloome out._

Sfi[o]reggiát[o], _vnblossomed, disflowred._

Sfi[o]ríre, rísc[o], rísc[o], _to disflower, to vnblossome. Also to deflower._

Sfiréna, _a kind of long fish._

Sfocáre, _as_ Sfogáre.

Sfoderáre, _to vn-sheathe, to vn-scabbard._

Sfodráre, _as_ Sfoderáre.

Sfogamént[o], _a venting, a wreaking, an easing or puffing of ones rage or anger._

Sfogáre, _to vent, to wreake or burst foorth as fire doth being closely raked vp._

Sfogáre la rábbia, _to wreake, to vent or burst foorth ones rage or anger._

Sfogataménte, _ragingly in venting manner as fire out of Cinders._

Sfogát[o], _vented, wreaked, raged foorth ones griefe, rage or anger._

Sfoggiamént[o], _a flanting, a reuelling, a rioting, a lauishing but of all fashions._

Sfoggiánte, _exceeding all fashions, riotous, lauishing._

Sfoggiáre, _to lauish, to riot, to reuell, to flant it beyond all fashion and excesse._

Sfoggiataménte, _riotously, lauishly, flantingly, beyond all order and fashion._

SFO

Sfoggiát[o], _lauished, rioted, ruelled or flanted beyond all order and fashion. Also fashionlesse, vnhandsome, big, huge, and great out of all fashion._

Sfoggiat[ó]re, _a riotous, vnthrifty carelesse spender and out of all fashion._

Sfóggi[o], _any kind of excesse, namely in apparrell, beyond all fashion._

Sfoghéu[o]le, _that may be vented, wreaked or burst foorth as fire doth._

Sfóglia, _any kind of thin puffe paste._

Sfogliággi, _as_ Sfogliámi.

Sfogliámi, _any kind of leafe or branch worke._

Sfogliáre, _to pull of the leaues of any tree or branch._

Sfogliáta, _as_ Sfóglia.

Sfogliatẻlli, _a kinde of thin paste-meate._

Sfogliat[ó]re. _Looke_ Sfogliáre.

Sfógli[o], _a flat fish called a Sole._

Sfóg[o], _as_ Sfogamént[o], _or_ Spirágli[o].

Sfóia, _a Sole-fish._

Sfoiággine. _Looke_ Fóia.

Sfoiáta, _a Sole-fish._

Sfoiát[o], _glutted, cloid, cooled or tamed with lust or letchery._

Sf[o]lg[o]ránte, _bursting foorth. Also lauish riotous or profuse in spending._

Sf[o]lg[o]ráre, _to burst foorth as_ F[ó]lg[o]re, _to lauish profusely._

Sf[o]ndamént[o], _as_ Sf[ó]nd[o].

Sf[o]ndáre, _to breake out the bottome, to sinke or split a ship._

Sf[o]ndáta, _an ouer-ridden bottomlesse whore, a stillion rampish strumpet._

Sf[o]ndát[o], _bottomlesse, a hollow place. Also a broken high-way, as when one sinketh in the mud._

Sf[o]ndíll[o], _an hearbe whose iuice makes haire to curle, called the holly Ghostes roote. Also a kind of great Oister._

Sf[ó]nd[o], _a sinking or breakeing out of the bottome of any thing._

Sf[o]nd[o]láre, _as_ Sfr[o]ndáre. _Also to break out the bottome, as_ Sf[o]ndáre.

Sf[o]nd[o]lát[o], _disbranched, bottome-broken._

Sf[o]ndráre, _to founder a horse._

Sf[o]ndráta puttána, _a foundred whore._

Sf[o]ndrát[o], _a foundred horse._

Sf[ó]ngi[o], _a kinde of light spungeous stone._

Sf[o]racchiáre, _to boare thorow, to boare with many holes._

Sf[o]ramáre, _to boare, to pricke or pierce thorow._

Sf[o]ráre, _as_ Sf[o]racchiáre.

Sf[o]rát[o], _boared, pricked, or pierced full of holes, thorow-boared, thorow-pierced. Also a disease in a horse called the lax._

Sf[o]rcinát[o], _vnforked, vnhooked._

Sforgiáre, _as_ Sfoggiáre.

SFR

Sf[o]ricchiáre, _as_ Sf[o]racchiáre. _Also to vnden, to vnroost, to start, to rouze or fetch out of any hole. Also to tickle out._

Sf[o]rmáre, _to deforme, to misshape, to deface, to disfigure._

Sf[o]rmataménte, _beyond all forme, measure or proportion._

Sf[o]rmáto, _deformed, misshapen, illfauoured, vgly._

Sf[o]rnáre il páne, _to draw bread out of the Ouen._

Sf[o]rníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to disfurnish._

Sfór[o], _a hole thorow._

Sf[o]rtunát[o], _vnfortunate, vnhappy._

Sforzamént[o], _an inforcement, a constraining, a compelling. Also a rauishment._

Sforzáre, _to force, to constraine, to compell, to inforce, to rauish._

Sforzársi, _for a man to indeuour himselfe or apply his forces about any thing._

Sforzataménte, _forcedly, by compulsion._

Sf[o]rzáti, _gally-slaues perforce._

Sf[o]rzat[ó]re, _a forcer, a rauisher._

Sforzín[o], _twist, twine, marlin or fine packe-thrid or whip-cord._

Sfórz[o], _force, compulsion, constraint. Also vtmost ability, endeuour, power, or possibility. Vsed also for a Princes army or strength of meanes and men._

Sfracassáre, _as_ Fracassáre.

Sfracáss[o], _as_ Fracáss[o].

Sfracẻllamént[o], _a crushing or dashing in pieces._

Sfracẻlláre, _to dash or breake or crush in pieces._

Sfracidáre, _as_ Fracidíre.

Sfracidíre, dísc[o], dít[o] _as_ Fracidíre.

Sfráge, _a greene-stone not transparent good to make seales. Also a kind of Vermillion._

Sfranciosát[o], _vnfrenchified, cured of the french-pox._

Sfrangẻlláre, _as_ Fracassáre.

Sfrángere, sfráng[o], sfránt[o], _as_ Frángere.

Sfrangiáre, _to vnfringe, to disadorne._

Sfránt[o], _as_ Fránt[o].

Sfrantumáre, _to breake or moulder to dust or small pieces and mammockes._

Sfrascáre, _to vnbranch, to vnsprig._

Sfratát[o], _vn-fryred, forsaken ones order._

Sfrattáre, _to vnbush, to vnden, to vnbrake, to fetch out of some bush, to run away skudding as a hare out of a bush._

Sfrátt[o], _an vtmost spoile, wracke, ruine or desolation._

Sfrazẻlláre, _as_ Sfracẻlláre.

Sfreddamént[o], _a cooling, a takeing colde._

SFV

Sfreddáre, _to coole, to take colde._

Sfreddimént[o], _as_ Sfreddaménto.

Sfreddíre, sfreddísc[o], sfreddít[o], _as_ Sfreddáre.

Sfreddúra, _as_ Sfreddaménto.

Sfregiáre, _to vngarnish, to disadorne. Also as_ Fregiáre.

Sfregiát[o], _as_ Fregiát[o], _vngarnished._

Sfrẻgi[o], _as_ Frẻgi[o].

Sfreg[o]láre, _to crumble, to crum, to vngraine._

Sfrenáre, _to vnbridle, to vnsnaffle._

Sfrenataménte, _vnbridledly, wildly, loosely, furiously, vntamedly._

Sfrenáta vóglia, _vnbridled lust._

Sfrenatézza, _vnbridlednesse, wildenesse._

Sfrisáre, _as_ Fregiáre, _to gash, to skar._

Sfrís[o], _as_ Frẻgi[o], _a gash, a skar._

Sfrinfrít[o], _as_ Sghiribizzát[o].

Sfrogiát[o], _a nose without nostrils._

Sfr[o]ndáre, _to vnbranch, to vnblossome, to pull off the leaues, to make leauelesse._

Sfr[o]ntát[o], _an impudent, shamelesse, brazen-faced vnblushing companion._

Sfr[o]ntáre, _to affront with some shamelesse tricke._

Sfr[o]ntataménte, _impudently._

Sfr[o]nzút[o], _disbranched, vnblossommed._

Sfr[o]sáre, _to prowle, to powle and pill by hooke or crooke, to breake good orders._

Sfr[o]sat[ó]re, _a prowler, a powler, a breaker of good lawes and orders._

Sfuggiásca. _Looke_ Alla Sfuggiásca. _Looke_ Sfuggicáre.

Sfuggiásc[o], _a runnegate, a rogue, a fleeting or slippery companion._

Sfuggicánte, _fleeting, slippery, gliding. Looke_ Sfuggicáre.

Sfuggicáre, _to put to flight. Also to stray or straggle. Also to sneake or slinke away. Also to shun and auoid, to flie and run from. Also to slip, to slide, to fleet and glide, to stumble, to trip._

Sfuggimént[o], _as_ Sfuggít[o].

Sfuggíre, sfúgg[o], sfuggít[o], _to run to and fro, to auoide and shun or fly from._

Sfuggíta, _a fleeting, a flying or running away. Looke_ Alla sfuggíta.

Sfulignáre, _to wipe away sut or to sweepe a chimny._

Sfumánte, _fuming, steaming, smoakeing, venting forth, reekant._

Sfumáre, _to fume, to reeke, to steame, to euaporate, to smoake. Also to dry in the smoake, to blote hearings._

Sfuriáre, _to rage or be furious._

Sfusáre, _to exceed in riot or lauishnesse, to vnspindle, to vnshaft._

Sfús[o], _excesse, lauishnesse, profusenesse. Also as_ Pr[o]fús[o].

SGA

Sfustáre, _to vnshanke, to vnstalke, to vnstaffe; to vnstem._

Sgabẻlláre, _to rid or free from tithes, toles or paying of custome._

Sgacci[o]láre, _to slaber or poure forth, to run at the nose._

Sgagliardáre, _to vnstrengthen, to enfeeble._

Sgagliardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Sgagliardáre.

Sgaglioffáre, _to forsake all knauish trickes. Also to vnpouch or vnpocket._

Sgagn[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to yelpe, to barke or bawle as a dog._

Sgái[o], _a birde called a Huhole._

Sgalfar[ó]ne, _a kinde of broad brimed-hat._

Sgallináre i p[o]llái, _to rob roostes, to steale poultry from out their nests or roostes._

Sgamaitáre, _to tucke or full wollen clothes in a Fulling or Tucking-mill._

Sgamaíti, _tooles that Wolwinders vse._

Sgambáre, _to vnlegge. Also as_ Sgambettáre.

Sgambettáre, _to shake the legges, to play gambols, to skip, to hop, to leape, to friske._

Sgambettáte, _gambols, skippings._

Sgámb[o], _stumpleg'd, vnhandsome, roynish, crooked, vnproper._

Sgangáre, _to mince, to shred or slice into mammockes or small pieces._

Sgangheraménti, _disorderly placings or halings of any thing._

Sgangheráre, _to pull off from the hinges, to set wide or disorderly open._

Sgangherataménte, _widely, disorderly, loosely without forme or order._

Sgangheráto, _wide open, loose, disordered as a doore from off the hinges._

Sgangheritúdine, _open-widnesse, disordered confusion._

Sgang[o]táda, _a tripping, a stumbling, a trip._

Sgannáre, _as_ Disingannáre.

Sgannazzaménti, _fopperies, fooleries._

Sgaráre, _to striue and contend, to outchide, to outscold and brawle, till one make his enemy yeeld and giue ouer, to quell and vanquish by treatchery._

Sgarát[o], _contended, outscolded, quelled. Also treatcherous, miscreant, faithlesse._

Sgarbataménte, _vnhandsomly, bunglerlike, without garbe, grace or forme._

Sgarbatézza, _vnhandsomenesse, illfauoured, slouenlinesse, gracelesnesse._

Sgarbát[o], _vnhandsome, without garbe, vnproper, fashionlesse, gracelesse._

Sgarbugliáre, _to disgarboile, to disintangle, to free from ensnarings._

SGH

Sgarfináre, _to filch and steale by hooke, by crooke and scraping._

Sgargagliáre, _to gurgle, to gargarise. Also to blab and prattle carelesly._

Sgargareggiáre, _as_ Sgargagliáre.

Sgargarizzáre, _as_ Sgargagliáre.

Sgargarízz[o], _a gargarise, a gurgling._

Sgarríre, _as_ Garríre, _to chide, to scold._

Sgárz[o], _a kind of tree._

Sgarz[o]náre, _to become from a boy to a man, to vnboy, to vnlackie._

Sgattigliáre, _to mew as a Cat. Also to clinch or snatch as a Cat doth a Mouse._

Sgau[o]náre, _to mew or catterwall or goe a caterwalling as a Cat._

Sgẻmbáre, _to slide or goe a side from._

Sgẻmb[o]. _Looke_ A sgẻmb[o].

Sghẻrracciáre, _to swagger._

Sghẻrrácci[o], _a filthy swaggerer._

Sghẻrráre, _to swagger. Looke_ Sghẻrr[o].

Sghẻrráta, _a swaggering. Looke_ Sghẻrr[o].

Sghẻrrería, _any swaggering._

Sghẻrrettáre, _to hough, or cut off vnder the knee. Also to cut off by the legges._

Sghẻrr[o], _a swagrer, a swash-buckler, a cutter, a slasher, a hougher. Also a base rascall, a catchpole. Also a great boaster, or blab of idle wordes._

Sghibáre, _as_ Sbrisciáre.

Sghíb[o], _as_ Sbrísci[o].

Sghignazzaménti, _foolish leerings, simprings or smilings._

Sghignazzáre, _grinningly to fleere. Also foolishly to smile and simper._

Sghinazzáre, _as_ Sghignazzáre.

Sghiribizzát[o], _freed or deliuered from fond humors, toyes or suddaine passions._

Sglanáre, _to gleane. Also to vnshale or vnhuske. Also to vnbarke or vnrinde trees. Also to pare, to flea, to pill any fruit. Also to gall the skin off._

Sglomeramént[o], _an vnreeling of thrid._

Sglomeráre, _as_ Sg[o]mináre.

Sg[o]cciáre, _as_ Sg[o]cci[o]láre.

Sg[o]cci[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to drizle._

Sg[o]leggiáre, _to gluttonise, to gourmandize._

Sg[o]lizzáre, _as_ Sg[o]leggiáre.

Sg[o]luppáre, _as_ Sg[o]mináre.

Sg[o]mbráre, _to emptie, to auoide, to cleare or rid from a place, to disincumber._

Sg[ó]mbr[o], _a fish called a Mackrell._

Sg[o]mentáre, _to astonie, to affright, to amaze, to dant, to mate, to terrifie._

Sg[o]mént[o], _astonishment, fright, terror, danting, amazement._

Sg[o]mináre, _to vntwind, to disintangle, to vnfold or vnreele yarne, to vnclue._

SGR

Sg[o]mmáre, _to vngum, to vnglue, to vnsize. Also to vnplaister._

Sg[o]nfiáre, _to vnswell, to alay any swelling._

Sg[o]nfiát[o], _vnswollen, vnpuft._

Sg[o]nfiétt[o], _as_ Sg[o]nfiatói[o].

Sg[ó]nfi[o], _vnswollen, vnpuft._

Sgorbáre, _to blur, to blot or dash with inke. Also to scratch, to teare, to scrape or gall the skin off. Also to scratch out any dash or blot of inke._

Sgórbia, _a toole that Grauers vse._

Sgorbiáre, _as_ Sgorbáre.

Sgorbiáte, _as_ Sgórbij.

Sgórbij, _blurs, blots, or dashings of inke._

Sgórbi[o], _a scratch, a gall, a marke, a skar or print of any hurt in the skin._

Sg[o]rgamént[o], _a gurgling or gushing forth._

Sg[o]rgáre, _to gurgle, to purle, to bubble or gush forth as water out of a spring._

Sg[ó]rg[o], _a gurgling, a welling forth._

Sg[o]rg[o]láre, _as_ Sg[o]rgáre.

Sg[o]ruiétta, _a Carpenters ruler or squire._

Sg[o]ttáre, _as_ Sg[o]cci[o]láre. _Also to disgout._

Sg[o]zzáre, _to wring off ones necke._

Sgraffáre, _to scratch, to scrape, to claw._

Sgraffiáre, _to scratch, to scrape, to claw._

Sgraffiáta, _as_ Sgraffiatúra.

Sgraffiatúra, _a scratching, a clawing, a scraping, a scratch._

Sgraffignáre, _as_ Sgraffiáre.

Sgraffign[ó]ne, _a hooking, a scraping, a hording wretch._

Sgráff[o], _a toole that Goldsmithes vse._

Sgraff[ó]ni, _scratches, scratchings._

Sgramaticáre, _to vngrammer, to forget ones Grammar. Also ignorantly to talke or dispute of Grammar, as a foolish Pedant._

Sgrámf[o], _a Cramp-fish, which hath the nature to make the hands of those that touch it, or but the lyne whereat he hangeth to be astonished, though it be but with a long pole. Also the crampe._

Sgranáre, _to vngraine, to vncorne. Also to picke or shale peason._

Sgranchiáre, _to scratch or bite as a Creuise._

Sgrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to disgreaten, to make or become lesse._

Sgrási[o], _a kind of Goldsmithes worke vsed in chaines or bracelets._

Sgrassáre, _to vnfatten, to make leane._

Sgrátia, _a disgrace, as_ Disgrátia.

Sgratiáre, _to disgrace, to disable._

Sgratiát[o], _disgraced, gracelesse, disabled._

Sgrát[o], _vngratefull, vnacceptable._

Sgrattáre, _to scratch, to scrape, to gnaw._

Sgrauamént[o], _a disaggrauating, an easing._

Sgrauáre, _to disaggrauate, to disburthen._

Sgrauidánza, _a deliuerie of a child._

Sgrauidáre, _to be brought a bed._

SGV

Sgráui[o], _an easing, a disburthening._

Sgret[o]láre, _to crumble, to moulder or mince in powder or small pieces. Also to breake, to shred or teare into shiuers or pieces. Also to melt, to thaw, to consume._

Sgricci[o]láre, _to cry or screech as an Owle._

Sgrícci[o]li, _Owles, screech-Owles._

Sgridáre, _to cry out, to chide, to scold at, to brawle, to shent, to rate as wee doe dogs._

Sgríd[o], _a crying out, a chiding, a brawling, a scolding, a rating._

Sgrid[ó]re, _as_ Sgríd[o].

Sgriffáre, _to scratch, to claw, to gripe or scrape with ones pawes or clinches._

Sgrignáre, _to grin out with loud laughing. Also to snarle. Also to gnash._

Sgrignút[o], _crompt-back't, crook't-shouldred. Also a grinner or gnasher of his teeth._

Sgrilláre, _to make a noise as a Cricket. Also to be merrie and play cricket-a-wicket._

Sgrinzáre, _to wrimple, to wither, to pucker, to shrinke vp. Also to skip, to friske._

Sgr[ó]mbri, _the fishes called Mackrels._

Sgr[o]ppáre, _to vntie, to vnknot, to vnknit. Also to discrupper, to vndocke._

Sgrossáre, _to vnbig, to cut, make or become little from grosse. Also to vnswell or lessen._

Sgrugnáre, _to beat, to hit or marke one ouer the snout or face, to vnsnout._

Sgrugnáta, _a whirret, a box, a thumpe, a hit, a gash, or marke ouer the snout._

Sgrúgn[o]l[o], _as_ Sgrugnáta.

Sgrugn[ó]ne, _as_ Sgrugnáta.

Sguágli[o], _inequalitie, od's, difference. Also disparagement._

Sguaiáta, _a common whore that hath long liued in a brothell-house._

Sguaiát[o], _a foolish, filthy, lubardly fellow. Also rid from woes and vexations._

Sguaináre, _to vnsheath, to vnscabbard._

Sgualdrína, _a strumpet, a harlot, a scoundrell._

Sgualẻmbrát[o], _a sidelin right-hand blow._

Sgualẻmbr[o], _as_ Sgualẻmbrát[o].

Sguanciáta, _as_ Guanciáta, _as_ Sgrugnáta.

Sguardamént[o], _a looking or beholding._

Sguardáre, _as_ Guardáre, _to looke, to view._

Sguardatúra, _as_ Sguardamént[o].

Sguárd[o], _a looke, a view, a beholding._

Sguáttar[o], _as_ Guáttar[o], _a Scullion._

Sguazzabúgli[o], _as_ Guazzabúgli[o].

Sguazzac[ó]da, _a Wag-taile._

Sguazzáre, _as_ Guazzáre.

Sguázz[o], _as_ Guázz[o].

SGV

Sgúbia, _a googe._

Sguẻrciatúra, _a squinting, a squint looke._

Sguẻrnimént[o], _a disfurnishing._

Sguẻrníre, _to vngarnish, to disfurnish._

Sguẻrnít[o], _vnfurnished, vngarnished._

Sguẻrráre, _as_ Sghẻrráre.

Sguẻrráta, _as_ Sghẻrráta.

Sguẻrr[o], _as_ Sghẻrr[o], _a swagrer._

Sguẻrz[o], _squint-eyde, crooked-looking._

Sguinzagliáre, _to vncouple, to vnslip, to let goe as Spaniels._

Sguinzagliát[o], _loose, free, vncoupled and ranging abroad as Spaniels._

Sguinzágli[o], _as_ Guizágli[o], _dogs couples._

Sguizzáre, _to glide as fish in the water, to slide as vpon ise. Also to spurt or squirt._

Sguizzatói[o], _a squirt, a spurt, a siringe._

Sguízz[o], _a gliding, a sliding, a slipperinesse. Also a squirt or spurt. Also childish sport._

Sguizz[ó]s[o], _slipperie, glib as ice._

Sguráre, _to scoure cleane._

Sgúrbia, _a toole that Shoemakers vse._

Sguscialumáche, _a shaler or picker of Snailes, an idle fellow, a simple gull._

Sgusciáre, _to vnshale, to vnhuske, to picke._

Sgusci[o]láre, _as_ Sgusciáre.

Sgustáre, _to distaste, to dislike. Also to giue or take cause of distaste or vnkindnesse._

Sgúst[o], _distaste, dislike, vnkindnesse._

Sgust[ó]s[o], _distastefull, vnsauourie._

Sguzzáre, _to blunt, to abate the edge._

Si, _an Aduerbe of quantitie vsed relatiuely or comparatiuely in place of_ Tánt[o] _or_ Quánt[o], _As much, As well, So well, So much, hauing euer relation to_ C[ó]me _or_ quant[o], _as thus,_ Si Lúi c[ó]me un'áltr[o], _or else,_ Si bene pẻr il mí[o] quánt[o] pẻr il uóstr[o] interẻsse.

Sì, _an Aduerbe of swearing or affirmation, yea, yes, yea mary,_ Sign[o]r sì, _yea Sir._

Sì, _an Aduerbe of similitude or comparison, so thus, so as, so well, as well, as much, euen as._

Si, _if it be ioyned vnto the third person of any verbe be it singular or plurall, or to any Infinitiue either before or after, and that it haue relation to things dead, and not to persons, and that only things and not persons be ment or spoken of, then makes it euer the verbe Passiue, and we expresse it with, It is, Be it, Are, Men, They, The world, or To be, namely with Infinitiues, as_ Si dice, _It is said, men say, they say, the world reports, &c. And so of all other tenses of all verbes,_ Si dicéua, _it was said,_ Si dísse, _it was said._ Si dirà, _it wilbe said,_ Si dica, _be it said,_ Si dicésse, _it should be said,_ Si dirẻbbe, _it would be said,_ Dírsi, _to be said, and so_ Dícesi, Dicéuasi, Díssesi, Dicéssesi, Dirẻbbesi, _and so of all other verbes, but if the verbe haue relation vnto or speake of any person, then is the verbe Actiue, and_ Si, _is a Pronoune primitiue both of the singular and plurall number, and of the Datiue or Accusatiue cases, both masculine and feminine, to him or her selfe, to themselues, him, or her, himselfe or her selfe. Also one another, except with verbes of priuation, where it is of the Ablatiue case, as before hath been touched._

Sì, _hath been vsed for vntill that, as for example,_ N[o]n si riténne di c[ó]rrere si fù a cása di lẻi.

Si, _yet or neuerthelesse,_ Se áltr[o] n[o]n mi ui facésse u[o]lér béne, sì ui uò béne perchè.

Si, _vsed sometimes for an ornament,_ c[ó]me, Andò & si gli apẻrse. _Looke for this Particle,_ Si, _in my rules, where you shall finde it set downe and declared more at large._

Sía, _be he or she, be it, it be, shalbe._

Sía chè, _be it that._

Sía chi si uóglia, _be it or be be whatsoeuer._

Síaci, _be there, let there be. Also be to vs._

Sía c[ó]me si uóglia, _be it as it will, be it howsoeuer._

Sía c[o]n Dí[o], _be he with God._

Sía d[ó]ue si uóglia, _be he where he will, be it where it list, be he wheresoeuer._

Siágri, _the best kind of Dates._

Sía in u[ó]i, _be it in you._

Si ancóra, _as also, as well as, as likewise._

Siáre, _to make an Oxe or Horse to stay or goe backe with the Carters voice, as our Clownes vse to say, hait, whoa, haye, &c. Also as_ Sciáre.

Siázza, _some part of a ship._

Sibári, _delicate, wanton or effeminate liuing._

Sibarític[o], _giuen to liue wantonly or effeminately._

Sibbiáre, _to hisse, to hizze, to whistle. Also to blow as the winde doth._

Sibbílla, _a Sibill or Prophetesse._

Síbbi[o], _a whistle or a pipe. Also a hissing or whistling with the mouth by keeping the teeth close together. Also the blowing of the winde._

Síbbi[o]l[o], _any kind of whistle or pipe._

Si béne, _yea well, as well, so well._

Sibẻtt[o], _a Siuet-cat._

Sibiláre, _as_ Sibbiáre.

Sibílla, _as_ Sibbílla.

Sibilláre, _as_ Sibbiáre.

Sibíll[o], _as_ Síbbi[o], _as_ Síbbi[o]l[o].

SIC

Síca, _a stilletto or pocket dagger._

Sicamin[ó]ne, _a kind of Mulberrie._

Sicamór[o], _a Sicamor or Mulberrie-figtree._

Sicán[o], _lag, last, hindmost._

Sicári[o], _one that goeth with a pocket-dagger or stilletto to kill, a priuie murtherer, a stabber._

Siccán[o], _a kind of Elme-tree._

Siccáre, _to proceed or issue out of. Also as_ Seccáre.

Siccità, _drought, drynesse, lacke of moisture._

Siccitúdine, _as_ Siccità.

Sícc[o], _as_ Sécc[o], _dry, without moisture._

Siccócul[o], _that hath dry eyes._

Siceli[ó]ne, _the hearbe Fleawort._

Sicéna, _a kind of rozing of a stinking smell._

Sicéne, _as_ Pépl[o], _a kind of Isula._

Sícera, _all manner of drinke that hath the power to make one drunke, and so the word importeth. Also an artificiall most strong kind of drinke._

Si cẻrt[o], _certes, yea certes, yea truly._

Si chè, _so that, so as._

Sichétt[o], _a little stiletto or pocket-dagger._

Siciliána, _the water-chaine of a bit._

Sicílic[o], _a measure of ground twentie foote broad and thirtie long. Also a weight about a quarter of an Ounce._