MVL · Part 13

Sicilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to cut downe tuffes or manes of grasse that Mowers haue ouerslipt._

Sicimína, _a kind of tree or shrub bearing very faire Berries._

Sicinnína, _as_ Sicimína.

Sicíte, _a stone named of a Fig, and of that colour._

Sícl[o], _a coine or weight called a Shekle, worth foure of our grotes._

Sic[o]fánte, _as_ Sic[o]phánte.

Sic[o]fantía, _as_ Sic[o]phantía.

Sic[o]mánte, _as_ Psic[o]mánte.

Sic[o]mantía, _as_ Psic[o]mantía.

Sic[ó]me, _as, euen as, so as, like, like as._

Sic[o]mór[o], _as_ Sicamór[o].

Sic[ó]ne, _hath been vsed for a Fig. Also for a Fig-tree._

Sic[o]phánte, _a sicophant, a parasite, a bearer of false tales, a false accuser, a deceiuer._

Sic[o]phantía, _sicophancy, false dealing. Also a false accusation._

Sicósi, _a disease in the trill or fundament making a wart like a figge, called in Latin Ficus marisca, some take them for little wartles about the eies._

Sícula, _as_ Síca.

Siculári[o], _as_ Sicári[o].

Sicúmera.

Sicuraménte, _securely, surely, sickerly, assuredly, certainly. Also safely._

SID

Sicuránza, _assurance, assurednesse, security, certainty, warrantise, caution. Also safety, confidence, faith, troath, trust, affiance. Also a baile, a pledge, a surety or a warrant._

Sicuráre, _to secure, to assure, to warrant. Also to pledge, to baile or caution._

Sicurézza, _as_ Sicuránza.

Sicurità, _as_ Sicuránza.

Sicúr[o], _sure, secure, assured, certaine, sicker. Also safe, fast, out of danger, in safety. Also carlesnesse, negligence, Also bould, daring and fearelesse._

Sicurtà, _as_ Sicuránza.

Siderále, _as_ Siderẻ[o].

Sideráre, _as_ Assideráre. _Also to blast. Looke_ Assiderati[ó]ne, _and_ Siderati[ó]ne. _Also to Planet-strike._

Siderati[ó]ne, _as_ Assiderati[ó]ne, _a benumming or clumzinesse when one by cold or other accident is suddainly depriued of the vse of his limmes and of all sence. Also a totall putrefaction and destruction of any member so taken. Also a blasting in trees through great heate and drought. Also a Planet-striking._

Siderát[o], _Planet-strocken._

Sidére, _to rest, to repose. Lat._

Sídere, _the starres or celestiall signes that haue the course of the yeere in regiment._

Siderẻ[o], _of or like the starres, starry, bright, shining, twinkling, heauenly, sunny, of the sunne, wonderfull._

Sideri[ó]ne, _an hearbe with a thin stalke foure fingers high, a red flower and leaues like Coriander, growing in waterish places and cureth all cuts and gashes._

Sideríte, _the hearbe Stone-sage, Wall-sage or Parietario that Partridges loue to feede vpon. Also a precious stone that hath the power to cause variance betwixt men that haue it about them. Also vsed for the Magnet or Loade-stone._

Sideríte Achillẻa, _the hearbe Millefoly or Yarrow._

Sideríte Heraclẻa, _the hearbe Robert._

Síder[o], _the skie or firmament of the Starres._

Sider[o]pecíl[o], _as_ Sideríte, _so called for the sundry spots therein._

Sider[ó]s[o], _one that is Planet-stroken._

Si díce, _it is said, it is reported._

Si dicésse, _it should or might be said._

Si dicéua, _it was said or reported._

Sidicíne, _a kinde of dainty Oliues in Italy._

Si dirà, _it will be said or reported._

Si dirẻbbe, _it would be said or reported._

Si dísse, _it was said or reported._

SIG

Síd[o], _a starre or rather a signe in heauen consisting of many starres._

Sidrácia, _a kinde of paine in the head. Also as_ Psidrasía.

Síe, _Vsed of Dante for_ Si, _yea, yes. Also so, thus, or in such sort. Also as_ Sía.

Sì ẻ, _it is. Also him or hirselfe is._

Siẻga, _a saw._

Siẻgáre, _to saw._

Siẻgat[ó]re, _a sawyer._

Siẻgatúra, _a sawing or saw dust._

Siẻle, _whay or wig, or butter-milke._

Siẻl[ó]s[o], _whayish, full of wig._

Sienità, _a kinde of Marble-stone about Thebes, heeretofore in great request._

Siẻpa, _a hedge, a quickeset-hedge, a mound, a fence, a trench or closure of grounds._

Siẻpáre, _to hedge in or about._

Siẻpe, _as_ Siẻpa. _Also a kind of stone._

Siẻr[o], _as_ Siẻle, _whay or wig._

Siẻr[ó]s[o], _as_ Siẻl[o]s[o].

Si ẻ tánt[o], _so, and so much._

Si etiándi[o], _as also, as well, so also._

Siẻue, _as_ Siẻpa.

Siéu[o], _as_ Séu[o], _any kind of tallow._

Si fa ne. _Vsed of Dánte for_ Se ne fa, _makes himselfe of it, or is made of it._

Si fatta maniẻre, _such manner or fashion._

Sifattaménte, _so, in such sort or manner._

Sifátt[o], _such, so, so made, thus, like as._

Sifiníte, _as_ Galatíde.

Sigaríce, _a kind of fish._

Sigéna, _a kind of fish._

Siggẻll[o], _a pouncer that Goldsmithes vse._

Siggilláre, _to seale, to firme, to signe, to brand._

Siggillár[o], _a sealer, or grauer of seales._

Siggilláta, _a kind of earth good against poison, found in Lemnos. Also sealed._

Siggillati[ó]ne, _a sealing._

Siggillat[ó]re, _a sealer._

Siggillatúra, _a sealer, a signature._

Siggíll[o], _a seale, a signet, a branding Iron._

Siggíll[o] di Sal[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe called Salomons seale._

Sigilláre, _as_ Siggilláre, _to seale._

Sigillati[ó]ne, _a sealing._

Sigillat[ó]re, _a sealer._

Sigillatúra, _as_ Siggillatúra.

Sigíll[o], _as_ Siggíll[o], _a seale, a signet._

Sigímn[o], _a kind of shield or target._

Sígl[o], _a Persian Coyne worth seauen pence._

Signác[o]l[o], _as_ Segnác[o]l[o].

Signaláre, _as_ Segnaláre.

Signalát[o], _as_ Segnalát[o].

Signále, _as_ Segnále.

Signatúra, _as_ Segnatúra.

SIG

Signifer[o], _signe-bearing. Also an ensigne or standard-bearer. Also the Zodiake or circle wherein the twelue signes are._

Significánte, _significant, signifying, meaning, plainely declaring._

Significánza, _as_ Significati[ó]ne.

Significáre, _to signifie, to notifie, to betoken, to giue knowledge by some signe._

Significati[ó]ne, _a signification, a notifying or declaring by some signe._

Significatíu[o], _that doth signifie._

Significát[o], _signified. Also a signification._

Signína, _a kind of parget or cement made of potsheards broken to powder._

Signíne, _a kind of daintie Peare._

Signín[o], _a kind of wine._

Sign[ó]ra, _a Ladie, a Dame, a Mistris._

Sign[o]rággi[o], _as_ Sign[o]réggi[o].

Sign[ó]re, _a Lord, a Sir, a Master, a Ruler, an Owner, a Possessor, a great man._

Sign[ó]re a bacchétta, _an officer or commander with a white staffe or rod in his hand._

Sign[o]reggiáre, _to sway, to rule, to gouerne or command as a Lord and Master._

Sign[o]réggi[o], _Lordship, Dominion, Irisdiction, chiefe power or soueraigntie._

Sign[o]réu[o]le, _as_ Sign[o]ríle.

Sign[o]ría, _Signorie, Lordship, Mastership, worship, herie. Also Ladieship or Mistriship. Also sway, rule, gouernment, power, magistracie, command or dominion. Also a State, a Signorie, a Dominion or Common-wealth. Also a Mannor, a Lordship or possession of lands._

Sign[o]ríle, _Lord-like, Princely, Stately._

Sign[o]rilménte, _Princely, Lord-like._

Sign[o]ríssim[o], _most Noble or Lordly._

Sign[ó]r mí[o] sì, _yea my Lord or my Sir._

Sign[o]rmò, _for_ Signór mí[o], _my Lord._

Sign[o]rótt[o], _as they say in Scotland, a Lard or pettie-Lord._

Sign[o]rsò, _for_ Sign[ó]r sú[o], _his Lord._

Sign[o]rtò, _for_ Signór tú[o], _thy Lord._

Sign[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sign[ó]zzi, _as_ Singhi[o]zzi.

Signúzz[o], _as_ Singhi[ó]zz[o].

Siguráre, _as_ Sicuráre, _to assure._

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

Sigurtà, _as_ Sicurtà, _suretie._

Si'l, _for_ Se il, _if the, if it, if him._

Síla, _as_ Síle.

Sílaba, _a sillable of any word._

Silabizzáre, _to sillabize, to pronounce euery sillable distinctly._

Silacẻ[o], _of a yellowish colour._

Silágine, _the hearbe Crowfoote._

Silá[o], _as_ Síle, _an hearbe._

SIL

Silarán[o], _a disease in a Hawke._

Sílari, _a kind of Oke that neuer sheds his leaues._

Síler[o], _a kind of roote. Also Osier or small Withie-spert._

Síle, _an hearbe called Sicelis, with the roote or seed whereof they of Greece were wont to season that wine which they drunke before noone. Also a kind of yellow earth which being burnt maketh Vermillion or red colour for Painters._

Sileníte, _a stone of very many colours._

Silẻnte, _silent, whosht, still, calme. Vsed also for the first day of the new Moone._

Silẻnte lúna, _the very moment that the Moone changeth._

Silẻntiále, _that may be silenced._

Silẻntiáre, _to silence, to put to silence, to still, to peace, to whosht. Also to keepe silence, to say nothing, to hold ones peace._

Silẻntiári[o], _a Gentleman-vsher that seeeth good rule and quietnesse kept._

Silẻnti[o], _silence, stilnesse, quietnesse._

Silére, _as_ Silẻntiáre.

Síler[o], _a kind of small withie._

Síli, _as_ Síle.

Silicáre, _to paue with flint stones._

Silicát[o], _a pauement. Also paued with flint stones._

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

Silicẻrn[o], _a stooping old man._

Silícia, _a kind of Fenigreeke._

Silígine, _winter-wheat. Also Rie or Pol-wheat._

Silíg[o], _raw, sleaue or vntwisted silke._

Síli[o], _Spert, Osier, or small Willow-tree. Also wicker._

Silíqua, _Camock-whin, or Restharrow. Some take it for Fenigreeke. Others for the fruit of the Carobe-tree, or the huske or cod of any thing, as of beanes or pease. It is also a certaine measure of liquid things in Italie. Vsed also for Capers._

Siliquástr[o], _the hearbe Pepperwort or Pepper of India, it hath a leafe like Alecost._

Síllaba, _a sillable of a word._

Sillabáre, _as_ Silabizzáre.

Sillabétta, _a short sillable._

Sillábic[o], _pertaining to sillables._

Sillẻpsi, maniẻra di c[o]strutti[ó]ne.

Sillib[o], _an hearbe like to white Cameleon._

Sílli[o], _as_ Psílli[o].

Sill[o]gísm[o], _as_ Sil[o]gísm[o].

Sill[o]gístic[o], _belonging to disputation._

Síl[o], _he that hath a nose crooked vpward, a flat or chamoy-nosed fellow. Also he that hath a scouling looke, lowring visage or hanging eye-browes. It hath also beene vsed for the whole world or vniuerse._

SIM

Silócc[o], _as_ Sirócc[o].

Sil[o]gísm[o], _a Sillogisme: that is, a perfect argument of three parts inferring a necessarie conclusion._

Sil[o]gisticaménte, _sillogistically._

Sil[o]gizzáre, _to sillogize, to argue, to dispute by way of true Arguments._

Sil[ó]ne, _hooked or Camois-nosed vpward._

Si l[ó]ng[o], _as long. Also so long._

Silóp[o], _a syrop, a potion, a drench._

Silphi[ó]ne, _Laser-wort. Some say it is an hearbe yeelding the gum Benaimin._

Sílua, _a wood, a forrest, a chase._

Siluána fiéra, _a wilde beast._

Siluán[o], _siluane, wild, rustike, borne in the woods, of or pertaining to the woods, like a Swaine, wooddie or forest-like. Also a Forstreer, a Wood-man or a Forrest-man. Also a wilde or sauadge-man liuing in woods or deserts._

Siluátic[o], _as_ Seluággi[o].

Siluẻstre, _as_ Seluággi[o].

Siluẻstría, _as_ Seluatichézza.

Síluia, _a Robin-red-breast._

Silu[ó]s[o], _as_ Selu[ó]s[o].

Silúr[o], _a fish called the Riue-wall._

Simblẻa, _an assembly, a meeting._

Simb[o]lẻità, _simpathie or agreement in nature and qualitie._

Simbolicaménte, _mistically, darkelie._

Simb[o]lizzánte, _simbolizing, simpathising, agreeing in nature and qualitie._

Simb[o]lizzáre, _to simbolize, to simpathize or agree in quality and disposition._

Símb[o]l[o], _an vniformal consent of sundry opinions. Also the Creed of the twelue Apostles. Also a secret or priuy note signifying some mistery, a short and intricate sentence or riddle contayning some mystery. Also a signe a note or token, giuen vpon couenants or to know one by. Also a coine in Greece._

Simb[o]l[o]gía, _as_ Simb[o]lẻità.

Simeónia, _wilde Mallowes._

Simetría, _as_ Simmetría.

Símia, _an Ape, a Munkie, a Babuine. Also hee that counterfeiteth another._

Simiána, _a kinde of dainty plumbe in Italie._

Simiária, _an Apes den or lurking hole. Also any Apish tricke or condition._

Simiétta, _a little Ape or Munkie._

Simigliánte, _semblable, like, resembling._

Simiglianteménte, _semblably, likewise._

Simigliánza, _resemblance, similitude._

Simigliáre, _to resemble, to seeme or be like._

Simigliéu[o]le, _as_ Simigliánte.

SIM

Similáce, _Binde-weed or Withy-bind. Also simnell-bread._

Similacíne, _as_ Similáce.

Similágine, _a kinde of corne or meale which is neither pure flower nor meere meale._

Similáre, _similare, resembling, like._

Símile, _like, semblable, resembling, such, equall, match. Also likewise._

Simíllim[o], _mostlike or resembling._

Similíssim[o], _as_ Simíllim[o].

Similità, _as_ Similitúdine.

Similitudinári[o], _hauing the resemblance or likenesse of a thing._

Similitúdine, _similitude, likenesse, resemblance. Also a similitude._

Similménte, _semblably, likewise._

Simiótica, giudiciále medicína.

Simiótt[o], _a pretty Ape, a little Munkie._

Simmachía, _aide in war, the ioyning of many against one._

Simmác[o], _he that helpeth in war._

Simmetría, _due proportion of each part to other in respect of the whole._

Simmísta, _a secretary of state or priuy Counseller._

Simm[o]nián[o], _a kind of Clauer or Three-leaued grasse._

Sím[o], _flat-nosed, camoiset, hauing a flat nose, or being without nostrils. Also a kind of fish._

Sim[o]lácr[o], _an image, a shape, a figure, a statue, a picture, a pourtraict, a patterne, a likenesse, a resemblance, the true proportion or shadow of any thing._

Sim[o]láre, _as_ Simuláre.

Sim[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ Simulati[ó]ne.

Sim[o]lat[ó]re, _as_ Simulat[ó]re.

Sim[o]neggiáre, _to commit simony about Church matters._

Sim[o]nía, _simony, buying, selling or bribing of spirituall liuings._

Sim[o]niác[o], _an offender in simony._

Sim[o]nián[o], _Treacle-clauer._

Sim[o]nidẻi, _a kind of verses so called because Simonides inuented them._

Sim[o]ni[ó]s[o], _full of or tainted with simony, of or belonging to simony._

Sim[o]nizzáre, _as_ Sim[o]neggiáre.

Simpathía, _a naturall passion of one to the other, a simpathy or naturall combination of things naturall in the operation of the powers, nature, quality and disposition, as water in coldnesse doth participate with the earth, and in moisture with the aire._

Simpatizzáre, _to simpathize or agree in nature, quality and disposition._

Simphir[ó]ne, _the hearbe Elecampane._

Simphísi, _a ioyning together of the bones without moouing._

Simphit[ó]ne, _the hearbe Alo, Confrey, or Wall-wort of the rocke._

SIM

Simphít[o], _as_ Simphit[ó]ne.

Simph[o]nési, _a collision of vowels._

Simph[o]nía, _an accord or consent in time, tune and harmony. Also a tunable singing without iarring. Also a kinde of musicall instrument. Also the hearb Henbane._

Simph[o]níaca, _the hearbe called Henbane._

Simph[o]níac[o], _of or belonging to accord and consent in time, tune and harmony._

Simph[o]nísta, _a Querister. Also a tuner of songs._

Simphóni[o], _a Quire of singers._

Símplice, _as_ Sémplice, _simple._

Simplicísta, _a Simpler, an Hearbalist._

Simplicità, _as_ Semplicità.

Simplificáre, _to simplifie._

Simpl[ó]ni, _such as eate and drinke together, fellow-feeders._

Simp[ó]ne, _a cup of earth vsed in Sacrifices._

Simpósi[o], _a banquet or a feast, or a mery drinking together._

Simpósit[o], _as_ Simpósi[o].

Simpsálma, _concord in singing._

Simptóma, _a passion, an accident or affect incident vnto or following any sicknesse. Also a sensible griefe ioyned vnto any sicknesse, as the head ach with an ague._

Símpul[o], _a certaine badge or ensigne belonging to a proper Bishopricke._

Simulácr[o], _as_ Sim[o]lácr[o].

Simuláre, _to dissemble, to faine, to counterfeite, to play the hypocrite, to say one thing and meane another, to pretend or make as though a thing were not. Also to resemble or be like._

Simulataménte, _dissemblingly._

Simulati[ó]ne, _simulation, dissembling, faining, colour, pretence, hypocrisie._

Simulat[ó]re, _a dissembler, an hypocrite, a fainer, a pretender of that which is not._

Simultà, _breach of loue with a dissembling, dissimulation. Also grudge or priuy displeasure ioyned with close hatred._

Sin', _as_ Sín[o], _vntill, vntill that._

Sináca, _a kinde of ague or feuer whose heat beginneth in the bloud of the heart._

Sinádic[o], _a kind of graie Marble._

Sinad[ó]nte, _as_ Sin[o]d[ó]nt[o].

Sinagóga, _a Synagogue, an assembly or a congregation._

Sinágr[o], _a kind of broad flat fish._

Sinalẻffe, _a collision of a vowell._

SIN

Sinánca, _the squince or squincy sickenesse._

Sinánche, _as_ Sinánca.

Sinanchía, _as_ Sinánca.

Sinápe, _Senuy or Mustard-seede. Also Mustard._

Sinapísm[o], _a practise by plaister of Mustard-seede, to reuiue a place that is mortified and to draw fresh humours vnto it._

Sinarési, _a coarticulation with obscure moouing, as in the bone Talus with the boate-like bone: Cyboides with the heele-boone, and the wrist-bones among themselues. Also a contraction of two in one._

Sinássi, _a godly assembly in singing of Psalmes._

Sinceráre, _to cleare or make plaine and sincere. Also to rectifie or make vpright._

Sinceritá, _sincerity, integrity, true meaning, purity, vprightnesse, honesty._

Sincér[o], _sincere, vnfained, vpright, true meaning, without dissimulation, honest, vnmixt, intire, simply pure._

Sinchi[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sinchi[ó]zzi, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Sincierità, _as_ Sincerità.

Sinciér[o], _as_ Sincér[o].

Sincipút[o], _the forepart or vpper part of the head forward nigh to the coronall suture, which in late borne children is so soft and tender that vnder it the construction and dilatation of the braine called Sistula and Diastole is plainely perceiued: the bones of_ Sicipút[o] _close the suture called_ Sagittále _between_ Labdóide _and_ C[o]r[o]nále.

Sinc[o]drósi, _an vnion of the bones made by a Cartilage, as is seene in_ Óss[o] púbe, _the breast-bone and_ Íli[o] _when it is knit to_ Óss[o] sácr[o].

Sinc[o]páre, _to sincopate, to cut off, to cut away or to diminish._

Sinc[o]pati[ó]ne, _a sincopation, a cutting off or away, a diminishing from._

Sínc[o]pe, _as_ Sinc[o]pati[ó]ne. _Also a faintnesse of the heart, a swouning or dead trance._

Sinc[o]rési, _a ministring or bestowing._

Sincrísi, _a comparison of persons or things contrarie._

Sincrísma, _a thin spredding ointment._

Síndac[o], _as_ Síndic[o].

Sindẻ[o], _a kind of fish._

Sinderési, _in Latin Synderesis._

Sindesmósi, _a composition of bones by a ligament, as appeareth in the ioints._

Sindicáre, _to conuince, to detect, to araigne, to iudge, to try by law._

Sindicát[o], _conuinced, detected, araigned, iudged or tried by law. Also a chiefe Court of Magistrates, a generall Sessions. Also vsed for_ Síndic[o].

SIN

Sindicat[ó]re, _as_ Síndic[o].

Sindicatúra, _a conuincing, an araignment or triall by law, a iudgement._

Síndic[o], _a Magistrate, a Iudge, a Iusticer. Also an Aduocate for the Common-wealth, one that hath a charge or commission to deale in affaires of the Common-wealth, a Commissioner, a Comissarie._

Sin di quà, _euen from hence._

Sind[ó]ne, _fine linnen, or lawne or cambricke._

Sine c[ó]st[o], _without cost._

Sinedócche, _a figure in speech when part is vnderstood by the whole, or the whole by a part._

Sinedrẻ[o], _a Counseller._

Sínera, _a fish that swimmeth through all stormes and tempests._

Sinerẻssi, _a contraction of two in one._

Sinéri, _a digger or worker about mines or minerals._

Sinf[o]nía, _as_ Simph[o]nía.

Singhi[o]zzáre, _to throb, to sob, to blubber, to yex, to hichcocke. Also to grone or gaspe. Also to clucke as a Hen doth._

Singhi[ó]zzi, _throbs, sobs, blubbrings, yexings, hichcocks. Also groanes or gaspes._

Singíber[o], _the spice Ginger._

Sing[o]láre, _singular, one, one alone. Also peerelesse, excellent, surpassing others._

Sing[o]larità, _singularitie, excellencie, proper interesse. Also singlenesse._

Sing[o]larizzáre, _to single any thing indiuidually from others._

Sing[o]ltáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sing[ó]lti, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Sing[o]ltíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sing[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sing[ó]zzi, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Singrápha, _a bill or scedule written._

Singuláre, _as_ Sing[o]láre.

Singularità, _as_ Sing[o]larità.

Sínguli, _singulars, particulars._

Síngul[o], _single, alone, singular._

Singultáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Singúlti, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Singulti[ó]ne, _yexing or sobbing._

Singultíre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Siniscálc[o], _a Seneshall, a Marshall. Also a Steward or Comptroller. Also a Sewer of a Noble-mans house. Also a Master of houshold._

Sinisterità, _as_ Sinistrézza.

Sinístra, _the leaft-hand or side of any bodie. Also a crosse chance._

Sinistrále, _of or belonging to the leaft-hand or side. Also a leaft-handed man._

Sinistraménte, _sinisterly, against the haire, crossely, contrarie to expectation._

SIN

Sinistráre, _to goe on the leaft-hand, to slip aside, to miscarie by ill chance._

Sinistrézza, _sinisternesse, crosse-lucke, contrarietie, thwart fortune._

Sinístr[o], _a leaft-handed man. Also of or belonging to the leaft-hand. Also on the leaft-hand or side. Also sinister, contrarie, thwart, against desire or expectation, vnprosperous. Also an ill lucke or sinister chance, a crosse-fortune. Also a blow or whirret on the eare giuen with the leaft-hand or with the backe of the hand._

Sinistrórs[o], _toward the leaft side._

Sinnephiténe, _a kind of stone white as milke._

Sín[o], _vntill, euen vnto, euen till, so farre as. Also euen from._

Sín[o] a che, _vntill that, vntill when._

Sín[o] a che témp[o]? _vntill what time._

Sín[o] álla b[ó]cca, _euen vnto the mouth._

Sín[o] a quánt[o]? _how long? vntill when?_

Sín[o] a qui, _hitherto, euen vntill this place._

Sín[o] a tánt[o], _vntill that, till such time._

Sin[o]chítide, _a stone by vertue whereof spirits once raised may be kept aboue still._

Sin[o]dále, _of or belonging to an assembly of men or generall counsell._

Sinódia, _a meeting together at a Councell. Also an excommunication._

Sinódic[o], _pertaining to an assembly, sinodicall._

Sín[o]d[o], _a generall Councell, a Sinod, a generall assembly of men. Also a kind of fish with a precious stone in his head._

Sin[o]d[ó]nte, _a kind of fish in whose head is found a precious stone._

Sin[o]d[ó]ntide, _a stone found in a fishes head called Sinodonte._

Sinónia, _a white gluish matter lying in the ioints of mans bodie like the white of an egge, wherein if any grauell chance to grow the gout is caused._

Sinónim[o], _a sinonimie, or word of one signification._

Sinóphia, _as_ Sinónia.

Sinópic[o], _of or belonging to_ Sinópi[o].

Sinópide, _as_ Sinópi[o]. _Vsed also for_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Sinópi[o], _sinoper, sinopis, ruddle, redding, red lead or red okre._

Sinph[o]nía, _as_ Simph[o]nía.

Sin quì, _hither vnto._

Sintágma, _a Treatise or Ordinance._

Sintássi, _construction. Also order of construction. Also a volume of diuers workes._

Sinterési, _the pure part of a conscience._

Sinteríce, _a consumption wherewith a man pineth away._

Síntesi, _a figure when a Noune collectiue is ioyned with a verbe plurall._

SIN

Sintẻssi, _a weaknesse or consumption wherewith first the flesh pineth away, and then the faster parts._

Sinteóttic[o], _one that is weake and brought low, or one that taketh no food._

Sinthéma, _an intricate sentence or riddle. Also a watch-word giuen to souldiers when they should fight._

Sintílla, _as_ Scintílla.

Sínthesi, _as_ Síntesi.

Sintilláre, _as_ Scintilláre.

Sintóma, _as_ Simptóma.

Sint[o]mát[o], _troubled with_ Simptóma.

Sint[o]mía, _a figure in speech or writing wherein are vsed diuers sinonomies and many Epithets all signifying but one same thing._

Sint[o]n[o]mía, _a cutting away._

Sinuáre, _to bowe or bend, to crankle in and out as some Riuers doe, to turne and winde as a Snake. Also to make hollow bosomes or furrowes. Also to embosome._

Sinuati[ó]ne, _a crankling or bending._

Sinuát[o], _crankled in and out, wound or turn'd as a Snake, full of hollow bosomes. Also embosomed._

Sinu[o]sità, _crankling in and out. Also a bosomenesse, or making creekes and bosomes._

Sinu[ó]s[o], _that hath or is full of bosomes, creekes, cranklings, turnings and windings._

Sinúta, _a kind of hearbe which being but tasted makes one drunke._

Sí[o], Si[ó]ne, _a kind of Lawer or Water-cresses._

Si[ó]n, Si[ó]ne, _a kind of cane, pipe or gutter to draw water through in water workes._

Sípa, _as_ Scípa. _Also vsed by Dánte for_ Sía, _be he or it. Also as_ Fía.

Sipári[o], _a curtaine or vaile drawen when the Plaiers come vpon the stage._

Si pẻr, _as, as well, as well because, as likewise, as also._

Si perchè, _as well, as well because, as that, as also, as because._

Si pẻr quánto, _yea as, for as, yea for so much._

Siphára, _the Adders dry skin that he casteth._

Siphíle, _the French-pox._

Síphi[o], _a kind of very soft stone, which heated in oyle becommeth very hard._

Siphíta, _a kind of disease called Saint Vitus his dance._

Síphnia, _as_ Síphi[o].

Sipidézza, _relish or sauourinesse in taste._

Sipidità, _as_ Sipidézza.

Sípid[o], _sauoury in taste, well relishing._

Sipín[o], _as_ Síphi[o].

Sip[o]lcr[o], _as_ Sep[o]lcr[o].

SIR

Síppa, _a great bone-fire or blaze._

Si può díre, _it may be said._

Si púre, _yes indeed, yes neuerthelesse._

Si quánt[o], _as well or as much because._

Síra, _a Sirian Lady. Also the feminine of_ Sire.

Sirási, _a disease in children proceeding of an inflamation in the braine. Also a fault in trees when by ouermuch heate they be starued and burnt._

Sirbóti, _a kinde of people in Ethiopia eight cubits long._

Sírcula, _a kind of wine or grape._

Síre, _a title giuen onely to Kings, Sir._

Siréna, _a Syren, a Mermaide. Also a very venimous Serpent in Arabia, so swift in running that he seemeth to flie._

Siréne, _yongue Drones or Spurious Beese._

Sire[ó]ne, _an hearbe, some take it for Tondíle._

Síri, _caues or vaults vnder ground to keepe Corne in._

Síria, _the Canícula or Dog star, of which the Canicular or Dogdaies are called._

Siriáca, _a kind of wine or grape._

Siriác[o], _as_ Sẻricát[o]. _Also a_ Sirócc[o].

Sirián[o], _a kind of beast that may be riden as a horse._

Siriási, _as_ Sirási.

Siriasín[o], _as_ Sirási.

Síric[o], _a kind of Marble. Also a Sinoper or Ruddle colour._

Sirínga, _a Cane or Reed. Also a pipe made of a Cane. Also a siring or squirt._

Siringáre, _to siring or squirt. Also to play vpon a pipe of a Cane._

Siríngia, _a kind of Reed or Cane all full of holes within._

Siringíta, _a stone hollow like a Cane or Pipe._

Síri[o], _a iuice or Oyle extracted from Lillies. Also vsed for_ Síria.

Siríte, _a kind of wine made of Dates and Figges._

Siríte, _a stone found in a Woolfes bladder._

Sirítti, _a kind of people without noses, hauing in place of noses two little holes to breath at, and crawling on two limmer legges._

Sír[o], _a caue in the ground to keepe corne in._

Sirócchia, _a Sister._

Sirocchiánza, _Sister-hood._

Sirocchiáre, _to play the sister._

Sirocchieu[o]lménte, _sister-like._

Sirócc[o], _the South East wind._

Sirócc[o]leuánte, _South east and by east._

Sir[o]pic[ó]ne, _a kind of_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Siropát[o], _sirroped, in sirrop._

Siroppáta, _a composition as a sirrop. Also any kind of wet sucket._

SIS

Sirópp[o], _a sirrop, a potion, a drench._

Sírte, _shelues or quicke-sands in the water made by the drift of sand and grauell._

Sirtít[o], _a kind of carbuncle or rubie with little stars shining in it._

Sirulúg[o], _a kind of beast in Sardinia._

Siruól[o], _a kind of wine so called._

Sísa, _sise or glue that painters vse._

Sísach, _some part about a mans stomacke._

Sisamíni, _the litle bones about the ioynts of hand and feete._

Sísam[o], _a white graine, corne or pulse in India, whereof oyle is made, some take it for Palma Christi._

Sisára, _Heath, Ling or Broome. Also the Skiret-roote._

Sisáre, _to size, to glew or stiffen._

Siscálc[o], _as_ Siniscálc[o].

Sischiáre, _to hisse. Also to whistle._

Síschi[o], _a hissing. Also a whistle._

Sisẻlli[o], _as Sile the hearbe._

Sisẻmbr[o], _as_ Sisímbr[o].

Síser[o], _the white Carrot-roote._

Sisígia, _coniunction or coupling. Also the coniunction of the Moone with the Sunne. Also the new Moone._

Sisímbr[o], _Water-mint, Horse-mint, or Balamint, taken also for Water-cresses._

Sisinchi[ó]ne, _a kinde of Onion or Bulbus plant._

Sis[ó]ne, _a small seede in Siria like Parslie._

Sissarcósi, _a coniunction of bones by the apposition of the flesh comming vpon them, as is seene betweene the teeth and the iawes, as also in those ioynts which the muscles doe enuiron._

Sissietiẻride, _as_ Pr[o]t[o]mẻdia.

Sissíri[o], _a publike feast among the Lacedemonians._

Síst[o], _an open gallery or terrace. Also any open walking place._

Síst[o]la, _the motion or panting of the heart and arteries. Also the shortning of a vowell that is long._

Sístr[o], _a kinde of musicall instrument of brasse like a horne or cornet, a brazen or iron Timbrell._

Sitab[ó]nda, _thirsty, greedy, coueting._

Sitále, _a kind of Serpent._

Sitáni[o], _bread made of three Monthes corne. Also Wheate that groweth in three Monthes._

Sitánt[o], _as well or as much because._

Sitarchía, _the office of prouiding Corne and Victuals._

Sitárc[o], _a prouider of Corne and victuals._

Sitib[ó]nd[o], _as_ Sitab[ó]nd[o].

Sitiẻnte, _as_ Sitab[ó]nd[o].

Sitíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to thurst, to be thursty, to couet or long after earnestly._

SLI

Sít[o], _a site, a situation, a seating or standing of any place._

Sit[o]c[o]mía, _as_ Sitarchía.

Si tóst[o] c[ó]me, _so soone as._

Sítta, _a bird called a Nut-lobber._

Sittáce, _a kind of Perot or Popiniay._

Sittím[o], _a kinde of excellent Ceder vsed in offerings of old._

Situalménte, _seatedly, residently._

Situáre, _to seat, to site, to situate, to found or lay the standing of any place._

Situati[ó]ne, _as_ Sít[o], _a situation._

Sitúra, _thirst, thirstinesse, drought._

Sì ueraménte, _yea verily, yea truly._

Si uuóle, _it is required, it is requisite._

Slacciáre, _to vnlace, to vnsnare, to vtie._

Slanciáre, _as_ Lanciáre.

Slanciársi, _for a man to fling himselfe._

Slancát[o], _broken-hipt, backe-broken._

Slándra, _a common, filthy whore._

Slargáre, _to inlarge, to spread, to extend in breadth, to free, to stretch out._

Slattáre, _to weane from sucking. Also to vnmilke._

Slauacciáre, _to wash, to rence, to dabble or shake vp and downe in the water._

Slauát[o], _vnwashed. Also a wash-colour. Also a bright dun colour of a horse._

Sleále, _disloyall, false, faithlesse._

Slealtà, _disloyalty, falshood, vntruth._

Sleánza, _as_ Slealtà.

Sleccadẻnte, _a licktooth, or liquerish fellow._

Slegáre, _to vnbind, to vnty, to loosen._

Slíscia, _a sled. Also a slid or a gliding._

Slisciáre, _to slid or glide. Also to draw vpon a sled or conueigh vpon truckes._

Slísci[o], _as_ Slíscia.

Slíssa, _as_ Slíscia.

Slissáre, _as_ Slisciáre.

Sliuidít[o], _lanke, flappy, withered and faded in colour and feeling._

Slizzigáre, _to slide, to slip or glide._

Slocáre, _as_ Slogáre.

Slocatúra, _a displacing or vnioynting._

Slodáre, _to dispraise, to discommend._

Slóffa, _a fisle, a fiste, a close-fart._

Sloffáre, _to fizle, to fiste._

Sloffeggiáre, _to fizle, to fiste._

Slogáre, _to displace, to put out of ioint._

Sloggiáre, _to dislodge, to disharborough._

Sl[o]mbáre, _to cut or carue vp the carcase of any thing, to dismember, to mangle. Also to infeeble or weaken._

Sl[o]ngáre, _to lengthen, to stretch out in length. Also to prolong or prorogue._

Sl[o]ntanáre, _as_ Al[o]ntanáre.

Sl[o]rdáre, _to cleanse from any filth._

Smaccáre, _to bruise, to crush, to squease or make flat. Also to trample vnder ones feete. Also as_ Sgaráre. _Also as_ Smagáre. _Also to put to shame._

SMA

Smacchiáre, _to vnspot, to vnstaine. Also to rouze, to driue or spring as a Deare, or to start a Hare from out his shelter, holde, bushes or brakes._

Smácc[o], _an affront, a false imputation, a wrong charge to ones name. Also a checke or taunt in word or deed. Also a crushing, a bruising or trampling flat._

Smacẻlláre, _vsed for_ Macẻlláre.

Smacráre, _to make fat, to vnleane._

Smagáre, _as_ Dismagáre, _to trouble, to vex or distract one out of his wits. Also to charme, to bewitch or forspeake. Also to quell or put to flight. Also to transforme or misshape. Also to shiuer or riue in sunder._

Smagát[o], _distracted from his naturall being. Looke_ Smagáre.

Smagliáre, _to vnmaile, to disharnish, to disarme. Also to breake open with violence as one would doe and teare a shirt of maile. Vsed also for to possesse without controule or enioy with delight. Also to dismay, to put to rout and scattred confusion._

Smag[o]náre, _to dismay, to affright, to astonie._

Smagráre, _to make or grow leane, to extenuate, to take downe ones flesh._

Smagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _as_ Smagráre.

Smágr[o], _leane, meagre, poore in flesh._

Smaltáre, _to ennamell. Also to couer ouer or to parget with lome or morter. Also to mute as a Hawke, or dung and scummer as a beast._

Smaltát[o], _the mute of a Hawke, the dung of any little beast. Looke_ Smaltáre.

Smaltíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to disgest, to brooke. Also to put ouer ones meat. Also the tewell of a Hawke._

Smaltitúra, _a disgesting, a brooking._

Smált[o], _a mell that Goldsmithes vse. Also parget, loame or morter. Also a floore or seeling pargeted. Also vsed for any hard matter._

Smálza, _vsed in Lumbardie for butter._

Smalzáre, _to butter or dresse with butter._

Smálz[o], _butter._

Smammíre, _as_ Suaníre.

Smammít[o], _as_ Suanít[o].

Smamm[o]láta, _a wench that hath lost her maiden-head._

Smanceríe, _any kind of fine apparell, rayments or ornaments about women, vsed rather for pleasure and shew, then any need or warmth. Also any facing or trimming to make vp apparell besides the outside, all manner of new-fangles._

Smanciẻra, _a woman deuising daily new-fangled fashions in her clothes, one that loues to goe gay, and wasteth much in apparell._

SMA

Smandáre, _to take more then one ought vpon him in commanding._

Smandráre, _to let out of the fold or pen, to vnherd, to scatter cattle._

Smánia, _rage, rashnesse, madnesse, furious chafing, angry fretting, raging passion, braine-sicknesse rising of too much abundance of bloud in the head, whereof follow such raging passions._

Smaniánte, _as_ Smani[ó]s[o].

Smaniáre, _to be or become raging, brain-sicke, furious, chafing or passionate._

Smanicáre, _to vnsleeue. Also to vnhaft, to vnhandle, to vnhilt._

Smaníglie, _arme-bracelets._

Smani[ó]s[o], _of_ Smánia, _ragingly passionate._

Smantẻlláre, _to dismantle, to vncloke, to strip. Also to raze or beat downe walles._

Smantẻlláre le múra, _to raze or batter and beat downe the wals of a City._

Smarágd[o], _an Emerauld stone._

Smarauigliársi, _to wonder and maruell._

Smargináre, _to vnmargine or take away the side of any thing. Also to take away the scars of a cut or wound._

Smarídi, _a kind of Menow or little fish, some taks it for a shell-fish._

Smarráre, _to pare or shaue cleane as a Tanner doth raw hides._

Smarrigi[ó]ne, _as_ Smarrimént[o].

Smarrimént[o], _astonishment, amazement. Also a straying or stragling._

Smarríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to erre, to stray, to straggle or wander out of the way. Also to droope or faint for feare. Also to affright, to amaze, to astonish._

Smarrít[o], _erred, straied, stragled or wandered out of the way. Also lost, mist or miscaried. Also drooped or fainted for feare. Also affrighted, amazed, astonished._

Smartẻlláre, _to batter, to beate or forge with a hammer._

Smartẻllát[o], _forged with a hammer. Also freed from ielousie or passions of loue._

Smascaráre, _to vnmaske, to vnuizard. Also to discouer and reueale._

Smascẻlláre, _to vniaw, to vncheeke, to burst ones chaps or cheekes._

Smascẻlláre délle rísa, _to burst foorth with laughing till ones cheekes ake._

Smascheráre, _as_ Smascaráre.

Smassáre, _to bruse or squease flat._

Smattáre, _as_ Smatteggiáre.

Smatteggiáre, _to play the foole or madman, to burst out into folly._

Smatt[o]náre, _to vnbricke. Also to vnpaue._

SME

Smégma, _an abstersiue substance. Also a washing ball._

Smegmát[o], _a certaine plaister that Phisitians vse to take away spots of the face, some vse it as a kind of vnguent, sope or wash-ball._

Smembramént[o], _a dismembring._

Smembráre, _to dismember, to disioyne limme from limme. Also to carue or breake vp._

Smembréu[o]le, _that may be dismembered._

Smem[o]rággine, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smem[o]ramént[o], _obliuion, forgetting._

Smem[o]ránza, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smem[o]ráre, _to forget, not to remember._

Smem[o]ratággine, _as_ Smem[o]ránza.

Smem[o]rát[o], _forgetfull, vnmindefull._

Smem[o]rát[o], _forgotten, not remembred._

Smem[o]réu[o]le, _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smém[o]re, _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smen[o]uenimént[o], _a fainting or swouning._

Smen[o]ueníre, véng[o], vénni, venút[o], _to faint or swoune._

Smenticággine, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smenticánza, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smenticáre, _to forget, not to remember._

Smentichéu[o]le, _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smentic[ó]s[o], _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smentíre, smént[o], smentít[o], _to bely, to confute, to reuert, to make one say tongue thou liest._

Smentíta, _a confutation of a lie._

Smeraldáre, _to set with Emeraulds._

Smeraldín[o], _a little Emerauld. Also an Emerauld or Sea-grasse-greene._

Smeráld[o], _an Emerauld stone._

Smẻrdamént[o], _a beshiting, a beraying._

Smẻrdáre, _to beshite, to beray, to beturde._

Smẻrd[o]láre, _as_ Smẻrdáre.

Smẻrgáre, _as_ Smẻrg[o]láre.

Smẻrg[o], _a diuer, a didapper, an Arse-foote._

Smẻrg[o]láre, _to diue or ducke in the water._

Smẻrg[o]l[o], _as_ Smẻrg[o].

Smerigliáta, _a blow or shot of a_ Smerígli[o].

Smerígli[o], _a kind of long winged Hawk called a Marlin, some take it for a Sparrow-hawke, and others for a Ringtaile. Also a kind of hard stone that will cut glasse called an Emerod stone, Glasiers vse it to cut glasse, Armourers and Frubbers vse it to scoure with. Also a kind of small Ordinance or shot like a Basse or Rabinet._

SMI

Smẻrláre le múra, _to deface or pull downe the battlements of any wall._

Smẻrl[o], _as_ Smerígli[o]. _Also_ Smẻrg[o].

Smetriáre, _as_ Smitriáre.

Smẻzzát[o], _deuided or parted asunder._

Smiag[o]láre, _to meaw like a Cat. Also to mumble or chew as a toothlesse woman._

Smid[o]llát[o], _vnmarrowed, cleansed from the pith._

Smiláce, _Rope-weed or Weed-bind._

Smílza, _the milt or spleene of any bodie._

Smilzáre, _to vnmilt, or vnspleene a man._

Smílz[o], _without milt or spleene. Also spiny, leane, lanke. Also withered or drooped._

Sminucciáre, _as_ Sminuzzáre.

Sminuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to diminish, to lessen._

Sminuitíu[o], _as_ Diminutíu[o].

Sminuzzáre, _to mince, to crum, to moulder, to shred or cut into small pieces._

Sminuzzataménte, _mincingly, in small pieces, crumblingly. Also distinclie._

Sminúzz[o]li, _shreds, mincings, crumblings, crums, small pieces, mammockes._

Smirac[o]láre, _to wonder, to admire or maruell at. Also to doe wonders._

Smiríce, _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o].

Smirígli[o], _as_ Smerígli[o].

Smírni[o], _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o]. _Also Louage or Parsely of Macedonia. Also Alizanders hearbe._

Smírn[o], _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o].

Smír[o], _a kind of Serpent fish._

Smirrhízza, _a weed like to Hemlocke._

Smírr[o], _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o].

Smisuránza, _vnmeasurablenesse, hugenesse._

Smisurataménte, _vnmeasurably, beyond all measure, excessiuely._

Smisurát[o], _vnmeasurable, boundelesse._

Smisuréu[o]le, _vnmeasurable._

Smitriáre, _to vnmiter, to vnbishop._

Sm[o]ccáre, _to snuffe or blow ones nose. Also to snuffe or top a candle._

Sm[o]ccatói[o], _a mucketer. Also a paire of snuffers._

Sm[o]cc[o]láre, _to snuffe. Also to snot._

Sm[o]cc[o]latói[o], _a snuffer._

Sm[ó]cc[o]l[o], _a snuffe or candles end._

Sm[o]cc[o]l[ó]s[o], _snuffie, snotty, sniuelly._

Sm[o]derataménte, _immoderately._

Sm[o]derát[o], _immoderate, intemperate._

Smóglia, _a washing or bucking tub._

SMO

Smogliáre, _to lay cloathes in water._

Sm[o]gliát[o], _without a wife, vnwiued._

Sm[ó]gnere, sm[ó]ng[o], sm[ó]nsi, sm[o]ngiút[o] _or_ sm[ó]nt[o], _to milch, to sucke or draw drie._

Sm[ó]lt[o], _as_ Sm[o]ngiút[o]. _Also slacke or vntwisted._

Sm[o]nacát[o], _vnmunked, vnnunned, hauing cast of the orders of religion._

Sm[ó]ngere, _as_ Sm[ó]gnere.

Sm[o]ngiút[o], _milched, suckt or drawne drie._

Sm[o]ntáre, _to dismount, to descend. Also to supplant. Also to goe a land from a ship._

Sm[o]ntáre da caváll[o], _to alight from horse._

Sm[o]ntáre di bárca, _to land from a ship._

Sm[o]ntáre l'artegliaría, _to dismount or vnbracke artillery._

Sm[o]ntáre le scále, _to descend the staires._

Sm[o]ntáta, _a dismounting, a descending, an alighting. Also a landing or landing place. Also a blocke to alight from horse-backe._

Sm[ó]nt[o], _as_ Sm[o]ngiút[o].

Smorbáre, _to cleanse or rid from any contagion or infectious disease._

Smórdere, smórd[o], smordéi, smordút[o], _to vnbridle, to vnsnaffle, to vncurbe. Also to vntangle or vntwine. Also to bite or nibble in sunder. Also to rid from trouble. Also to let goe with ones teeth._

Smordút[o], _vnbridled, vnsnaffled. Also vnbitten. Also bitten or nibled in sunder. Also let goe with ones teeth._

Smórfia, _a blurting, a mumping, a mocking or push with ones mouth._

Sm[o]rfíre, físc[o], fít[o], _to make grimasses or mouthes at one, to blurt at with ones mouth. Also to parboile any meate. Also to deuoure greedily._

Sm[o]ríre, _to faint or swoune._

Smorsáre, _as_ Smórdere.

Smortaccín[o], _palish or sallow-coloured._

Smortarẻll[o], _as_ Smortaccín[o].

Smórt[o], _pale, wan, sallow-coloured, deadly, gastly, grizely, deade-lookeing._

Smorzáre, _to extinguish or quench._

Smorzáre il víu[o] d'vn pẻzz[o] d'artegliaría, _to shoot a piece by an euen dispart and hit the marke leuell._

Smorzát[o], _quenched, extinguished._

Smórz[o], _quenched, extinguished._

Smóssa, _a moouing, a stirring. Also a putting out of ioynt, a dislocation._

Smóss[o], _moued, remooued, stirred. Also dislocated or put out of ioynt._

Smóuere, smóu[o], smóssi, smóss[o], _to remooue, to stirre. Also to dislocate out of ioynt._

SOA

Smouimént[o], _as_ Smóssa.

Smouitúra, _as_ Smóssa.

Sm[o]zzáre, _as_ Sm[o]zzicáre.

Sm[o]zzicáre, _to snuffe or top as a candle, to cut of any part, to mangle, to maime or blunt off any thing in pieces. Also to snot ones nose._

Sm[o]zzicatúra, _a snuffing. Also a mangling and breaking in pieces._

Smucciáre, _to glid, to slide or slip._

Smuccíre, _as_ Smucciáre.

Smúgnere, _as_ Sm[ó]gnere.

Smúngere, _as_ Sm[ó]gnere.

Smúnt[o], _as_ Sm[o]ngiút[o].

Smuóuere, _as_ Smóuere.

Smuráre, _to vnwall, to pull downe wals._

Smussáre, _to blunt, to abate the edge._

Smussézza, _bluntnesse._

Smúss[o], _blunt, without edge. Also a certaine toole that Goldsmithes vse._

Snam[o]ramént[o], _a disinamouring or falling out in loue._

Snam[o]ráre, _to disinamour, to fall in dislike._

Snam[o]rát[o]si, _disinamoured, fallen in dislike._

Snasát[o], _vnnosed, without a nose._

Snẻllaménte, _nimbly, light-footed, fleetly, speedily, quicke in motion._

Snẻll[o], _swift, nimble, fleete, light-footed._

Snẻruáre, _to vnsinew, to weaken ones bodie. Also to hough a horse or any beast._

Snidáre, _to vn-nest, to rouze, to vnden, to vnroost. Also to displace._

Sn[o]cci[o]láre, _to shale or cracke nuts. Also to loosen or finde out a doubt. Also to vntangle or picke out._

Sn[o]cci[o]lát[o], _shaled or crackt nuts. Also vntangled or found out a doubt._

Snodáre, _to vnknot. Also to vnioynt._

Snodatúra, _an vnknotting. Also the knitting of any ioynt._

Snudáre, _to make bare or naked._

Sò, _vsed for_ Sú[o], _his, hirs, or his owne._

Sò, _I wot, I wisse, I know, I ken._

Sò, _vsed in composition for vnder, as_ S[o]ss[ó]pra, _for_ S[o]tt[o]s[ó]pra, _vnder ouer, &c._

S[o]áue, _sweet or pleasant in taste, smelling or hearing, delicious, soote. Also soft or smooth in touching. Also curteous and milde in behauiour. Vsed also aduerbially, sweetly, gently, softly, smoothlie._

S[o]aueménte, _sweetly, softly, gently._

S[o]auidíc[o], _one that speaketh pleasantly or vseth a sweet manner of speech._

S[o]auil[o]quẻnte, _as_ S[o]auidíc[o].

S[o]auil[o]quẻnza, _sweet or pleasant speech._

S[o]auilóqui[o], _as_ S[o]auil[o]quẻnza.

SOB

S[o]auità, _sweetnesse, sootenesse, deliciousnesse, pleasance. Also softnesse, smoothnesse._

S[o]auitúdine, _as_ S[o]auità.

S[o]ázza, _as_ Corníce.

S[o]báttere, _to surbaite as a horse doth._

S[o]battitúra, _a surbaiting._

S[o]battút[o], _surbaited._

S[o]bbarcáre, _to drench, to plunge, to diue._

S[o]bbẻrg[o], _as_ S[o]bb[ó]rg[o].

S[o]bb[o]llíre, _to boile vnder. Also to supple, to mollifie, to soften._

S[o]bb[o]llít[o], _boiled vnder. Also a kind of wine called Cuite. Also suppled._

S[o]bb[ó]rghi, _out streetes, suburbs, or boroughs of a City without the wales._

S[ó]ber[o], _the light wood called Corke. Also a Corke-tree._

S[o]bissáre, _as_ Precipitáre.

S[o]blimáre, _as_ Sublimáre.

S[o]blimát[o], _as_ Sublimát[o].

S[o]blíme, _as_ Sublíme.

S[o]blimità, _as_ Sublimità.

S[o]b[o]gíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to suple, to mollifie, to soften._

Sób[o]le, _ofspring, generation, issue, succession._

Sob[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to increase in ofspring, issue, lineage or succession._

S[o]b[o]rnáre, _as_ Sub[o]rnáre.

S[o]b[o]rnati[ó]ne, _as_ Sub[o]rnati[ó]ne.

Sobrietà, _sobriety, sobernesse, temperance._

S[o]brín[o], _a sisters child. Also a germane cousen. Also a kinsman._

Sóbri[o], _sober, not drunke, temperate. Also well aduised or well in his wits._

S[o]bugliáre, _to tumble or tosse confusedly ouer and ouer, to confound tumultuously._

S[o]búgli[o], _any tumultuous confusion or hurly burly._

S[o]camél[o], _the base or foundament of any stone worke._

S[o]ccággi[o], _a kind of tenure or seruice for lands holden, called soccage._

S[o]ccát[o], _that weareth sockes, startops or bagging shooes._

S[ó]cchi, _a kind of wollen socke, startop or bagging shooe vsed in old times._

S[o]cchiúdere, _to shut or locke vnder._

S[o]cchiús[o], _shut or locked vnder._

S[ó]cci, _vsed for_ Ci s[ó]n[o], _there are._

S[o]ccidézza, _as_ Succidúme.

S[ó]ccid[o], _as_ Súccid[o].

S[o]ccíngere, _to vnder-guirt or guird._

S[o]ccín[o], _as_ Succín[o].

S[o]ccínt[o], _as_ Succínt[o].

Sócci[o], _vsed anciently for_ Società.

Socc[o]láre, _to goe stalking or on stilts._

Sócc[o]li, _startops, pattins. Also stilts._

S[o]cc[ó]mbere, c[ó]mb[o], c[o]mbéi, c[o]mbút[o], _not to be able to sustaine, to faint or fall downe vnder a burden, to faile for feeblenesse._

SOD

S[o]ccórde, _base-minded, faint-hearted._

S[o]ccórdia, _faint-hartednesse, sluggishnesse, dastardlinesse._

S[o]cc[ó]rrere, c[ó]rr[o], c[ó]rsi, c[ó]rs[o], _to succour, to assist, to helpe. Also to runne vnder._

S[o]cc[ó]rs[o], _succoured, helped, assisted. Also vnder-runne. Also any succour, helpe, aide or assistance._

Sócera, _a wiues or husbands mother._

Sócer[o], _a wiues or husbands father._

Sociábile, _as_ Sotiábile, _sociable._

Sociabilità, _as_ Sotiabilità.

Sociále, _as_ Sotiále.

Socialità, _as_ Sotialità.

Sociáre, _as_ Sotiáre, _to associate._

Sócida, _partnership in dealings or trading._

S[o]cidézza, _as_ Succidúme.

S[ó]cid[o], _as_ Súccid[o].

Società, _as_ Sotietà, _societie._

Sóci[o], _as_ Sóti[o], _a companion, a fellow._

S[o]córde, _lither, lazie, negligent._

S[o]córdia, _lithernesse, lazinesse, sluggishnesse._

S[o]cróti[o], _a kind of drug._

Sóda, _a kind of Ferne-ashes whereof they make glasses. Also a disease or giddinesse in a Hawkes head._

S[o]dále, _a companion or fellow namely at meat and pastime. Also of one societie or fraternitie._

S[o]dalità, _societie, fellowship or brotherhood namely at meat and sport._

S[o]dalíti[o], _societie, fellowship or companie, namely at bed and bord._

Sodáre, _to make stiffe, fast, tough or solide. Also to settle or establish. Also to baile, to pledge or answer for._

Sodat[ó]re, _a pledge, a baile, a suretie, a maineprise, a warrant, an establisher._

S[o]ddiác[o]n[o], _a Subdeacon, a Subdeane._

S[o]ddiuídere, _to subdeuide._

S[o]ddiuisi[ó]ne, _a subdiuision._

Sodézza, _stiffenesse, solidenesse, toughnesse._

Sódis, _in compositions vsed as_ Sátis, _as_ S[o]disfáre.

S[o]disfacimént[o], _a satisfying, a contenting._

S[o]disfáre, _to satisfie, to please, to content, to appay._

S[o]disfatti[ó]ne, _satisfaction or pleasing._

S[o]disfátt[o], _satisfied, pleased, contented, well appaied._

S[o]disfattóri[o], _that hath vertue to satisfie, or to please and content._

Sód[o], _solide, tough, fast, hard, stiffe. Also a strong shore or vpholder of stone or timber. Vsed for the essentiall bodie or substance of any thing._

Sód[o]áng[o]l[o], _a full or perfect angle._

Sód[o] al macchi[ó]ne, _stiffe, resolute, vndaunted, that will stirre for knocking._

SOF

S[o]d[o]mẻ[o], _a Sodomite, a Buggerer._

S[o]d[o]mía, _the vnnaturall sinne of Sodomie._

S[o]d[o]míta, _a Sodomite, a Buggerer._

S[o]d[o]mitáre, _to commit Sodomie._

S[o]d[o]mitaríe, _Sodomiticall trickes._

S[o]d[o]mític[o], _Sodomiticall._

S[o]d[ó]na, _a kind of hearbe or drug._

S[o]d[ó]tt[o], _seduced, misled, debaushed._

S[o]ducimént[o], _a seducing, as_ Sedutti[ó]ne.

S[o]dúrre, _as_ Sedúrre.

S[o]dutti[ó]ne, _as_ Sedutti[ó]ne.

S[o]dutt[ó]re, _as_ Sedutt[ó]re.

S[o]étte, _the little Flounder-fishes._

S[o]fferẻnte, _suffering, bearing._

S[o]fferẻnza, _sufferance, tolleration._

S[o]fferéu[o]le, _sufferable, to bee borne with._

S[o]fferíre, rísc[o], fẻrsi, fẻrt[o], _to suffer, to endure, to beare, to tollerate._

S[o]ffẻrt[o], _suffered, endured, tollerated._

S[o]ffiamént[o], _as_ S[ó]ffi[o].

S[o]ffiánte, _blowing, fizling, puffing. Also panting or breathing._

S[o]ffiáre, _to blow, to puffe, to fizzle, to breath, to pant._

S[o]ffiatói[o], _vsed abusiuely for a Gun._

S[o]ffiat[ó]re, _a blower, a puffer, a fizler._

S[o]ffiatúra, _as_ S[ó]ffi[o].

S[o]fficcáre, _to thrust vnder._

S[ó]ffice, _pliable, limber, yeelding._

S[o]fficiẻnte, _sufficient, able enough, apt._

S[o]fficiẻnteménte, _sufficiently enough._

S[o]fficiẻnza, _sufficiencie, abilitie._

S[o]ffiétt[o], _a paire of bellowes. Also a little blast, puff, fizle or blowing. Also a buffet, a box or whirret on the cheeke, a kirrimirie-buff. Also a budget or wallet._

S[ó]ffi[o], _a blast, a puff, a blowing, a breath. Also a gale, a gust or flaw of winde. Also a kind of boyes play in Italie like to our blow-point._

S[o]ffi[ó]na, _a spend-breath, a woman full of vaine wordes._

S[o]ffi[ó]ne, _a great paire of bellowes. Also a great blast, puff or fizle. Also a great blast, gust, gale or berie of winde. Also a shooting trunke. Also a caliuer, a musket, a long fouling piece or petronell. Also a long squib of wilde fire._

S[o]ffisteríe, _sophistries, sophistications._

S[o]ffíta, _a garret, a loft or roome on the top of a house with a crosse beame in it._

S[o]ffitáre, _to build bending or vault-wise like the roofe of a garret._

S[o]ffítt[o], _prest or fixed vnder._

S[o]ffitút[o], _roofed or vaulted as a garret._

S[o]ff[o]cáre, _to suffocate, to smother, to strangle, to choke or stop ones breath._

S[o]ff[o]cati[ó]ne, _suffocation, stiffling, smoothering, choking ones breath, strangling._

SOF

S[o]ff[o]gáre, _as_ S[o]ff[o]cáre.

S[o]ff[o]gati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]ff[o]cati[ó]ne.

S[o]ff[ó]lcere, _as_ S[o]ff[o]lcíre.

S[o]ff[o]lcíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to place or settle, to sustaine, to boulster, to maintaine, to assist, to beare or hold vp, to vphold, to vnderlay, to vnderprop._

S[o]ff[ó]lgere, f[ó]lg[o], f[ó]lsi, f[ó]lt[o], _as_ S[o]ff[o]lcíre.

S[o]ff[ó]lt[o], _placed, setled, sustained, boulstred, vpheld, vnderlaid, borne vp._

S[o]ff[o]mentati[ó]ne, _a fomentation._

S[o]ff[o]ndát[o], _vnderlaid, as the foundation or bottome-worke of any thing._

S[o]ff[ó]ndere, f[ó]nd[o], f[o]ndéi, f[o]ndút[o], _or_ fús[o], _to cast or powre downe liquor on a thing. Also to melt vnder. Also to spread or cast abroad. Also to confound._

S[o]ff[o]ndút[o], _cast or powred downe liquor on any thing. Also melted vnder. Also confounded vnder._

S[o]ffóss[o], _an vnder-ditch, trench or dike._

S[o]ffragán[o], _a Suffragane or a Bishops vicegerent._

S[o]ffragáre, _to giue ones voice, suffrage or word and fauour in any election._

S[o]ffragati[ó]ne, _a giuing of ones voice or suffrage in any election. Also a declaration of consent, voice and fauour._

S[o]ffragat[ó]re, _a supporter, a maintainer, an abetter, one that in any election helpeth with his word and suffrage._

S[o]ffragatóri[o], _of or belonging to an election by voices and suffrages._

S[o]ffragin[ó]s[o], _as_ Suffragin[ó]s[o], _any beast or horse that is diseased in the houghes or pasterns, that hath or is full of the scratches or spauens._

S[o]ffrági[o], _a suffrage, a voice, a consent or good word about any election. Also a wracke at Sea._

S[o]ffrág[o], _the ioint of the hinder-leg of any beast called the hough. Also the pasterne of a horse. Also one whose thighes are broken._

S[o]ffránta, _the hinder part of the thigh. Also as_ S[o]ffrátta.

S[o]ffrátta, _a subfraction, a routing, a defeature, a ruine, a destruction. Also a ruthe or fellow sufferance._

S[o]ffregamént[o], _as_ S[o]ffregati[ó]ne.

S[o]ffregáre, _to rub together till it be raw, galled or the skin off, to entrerub._

S[o]ffregati[ó]ne, _a meriegall, a raw place the skin being rubbed off, an entrerubbing._

S[o]ffrenáre, _to checke a Horse or giue him a correction with the bit or with one reine of the bit. Also to curbe vnder._

S[o]ffrenáta, _a checke, a twitch or iob giuen to a horse with the bit or reines._

S[o]ffrenati[ó]ne, _a binding or fast-ioyning together of stones in a wall with iron or leade._

SOG

S[o]ffrẻnza, _sufferance, forbearance._

S[o]ffríbile, _sufferable, tollerable._

S[o]ffríggere, frígg[o], friggéi, frítt[o], _to fry in a frying pan. Also to broile._

S[o]ffrimént[o], _sufferance, tolleration._

S[o]ffríre, _to suffer, to endure, to tollerate._

S[o]ffrítt[o], _fried in a frying pan. Also boiled. Also any fried or boiled meat._

S[o]ffrútice, _all manner of vndershrubs._

S[o]ffumicáre, _as_ Suffumicáre.

S[o]ffumicati[ó]ne, _as_ Suffumicati[ó]ne.

S[o]ffumigáre, _as_ Suffumicáre.

S[o]ffumigati[ó]ne, _as_ Suffumicati[ó]ne.

S[o]ffumígij, _as_ Suffumicati[ó]ne.

S[o]ffusi[ó]ne, _as_ Suffusi[ó]ne.

S[o]ffús[o], _as_ S[o]ff[o]ndút[o].

S[o]físm[o], _as_ S[o]phísm[o].

S[o]físta, _as_ S[o]phísta.

S[o]fisticáre, _as_ S[o]phisticáre.

S[o]fisticaríe, _as_ S[o]phisticaríe.

S[ó]ga, _a cable, a rope, a corde. Also a horne-string or scarfe fastned to a Hunters horne._

S[o]ggeríre, _as_ Suggeríre.

S[o]ggẻsti[ó]ne, _as_ Suggẻsti[ó]ne.

S[o]ggẻtti[ó]ne, _subiection, thraldome._

S[o]ggẻttíre, tísc[o], tít[o] _or_ gẻtt[o], _to make subiect, to enthrall, to bring vnder._

S[o]ggẻttít[o], _made subiect, subiected._

S[o]ggẻttíu[o], _subiectiue, to be subiected._

S[o]ggẻtt[o], _a subiect, a vassall, a thrall. Also a ground or subiect of any matter to write or speake of. Also in subiection. Also enclined vnto naturally, put or lying vnder._

S[o]ggiacẻnte, _lying vnder._

S[o]ggiacẻre, _to lye vnder, to vnderlay._

S[o]ggiaciút[o], _laine vnder, vnderlaid._

S[o]ggielát[o], _vnder-frozen. Also blurred._

S[o]ggi[o]gáre, _to yoke, to subdue, to tame, to bring vnder, to vanquish._

S[o]ggi[ó]ngere, _as_ S[o]ggiúngere.

S[o]ggi[o]nti[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]ggiunti[ó]ne.

S[o]ggi[ó]nt[o], _as_ S[o]ggiúnt[o].

S[o]ggi[o]rnánza, _a soiourning, an abiding place, a dwelling, an abode._

S[o]ggi[o]rnáre, _to soiourne, to abide, to wonne, to dwell, to continue daily._

S[o]ggi[o]rnat[ó]re, _a soiourner, a remainer._

S[o]ggi[ó]rn[o], _a mansion, a habitation, a soiourning place. Also a deferring of time._

S[o]ggiúgnere, _as_ S[o]ggiúngere.

S[o]ggiúngere, giúng[o], giúnsi, giúnt[o], _to adde vnder, to ioine vnto. Also to reply, to say more or adde in speech._

S[o]ggiungimént[o], _an adding vnder, a ioyning vnto. Also a reply or addition of speech._

S[o]ggiunti[ó]ne, _a subiunction, an adding vnder, or ioyning vnto._

S[o]ggiuntíu[o], _the subiunctiue, ioyning or adding moode of a verbe._

SOG

S[o]ggiúnt[o], _added vnder or ioyned vnto. Also replied, said or answered moreouer._

S[ó]gg[o]la, _some part or piece of a yoke for Oxen._

S[o]ghignáre, _to smile, to leere, to simper._

S[o]ghígn[o], _a smile, a leering, a simpring._

Sóglia, _a threshold or hanse of a doore. Also the transome or lintle ouer a dore. Also a house or habitation it selfe. Also a Kings chamber or throne. Also a Sole-fish._

Sogliárda, _a filthy slut, a drigle-dragle, a pisse-kitchin, a flurting drudge._

Sogliárd[o], _a slouenlie, filthy, foule, sluttish or hoggish fellow. Also sluttish, filthy, hoggish. Also a mocker, a flouter, a scoffer, a frumper._

Sogliáre, _to sullie, to defile, to pollute, to foule. Also to mocke, to flout, to scoffe, to quip, to frumpe. Also to flatter or cog with. Also as_ Sóglia.

Sogliáre, _to passe or goe ouer a threshold of a dore._

Sógli[o], _an Imperiall seat, a seat of Maiestie, a Royall throne made of whole stuffe without any piece. Also a transome, a lintell, a sill, a threshold or hanse of a doore or entrance. Also a step or greece of a staires or ladder. Also of_ S[o]lére, _I am wont or accustomed._

S[ó]gna, _tallow, seame, fat, greasie, larde._

S[o]gnábile, _that may be dreamed._

S[o]gnáre, _to dreame or raue in a sleepe. Also to stand doubtfull or irresolute, to wauer in minde._

S[o]gnat[ó]re, _a dreamer or rauer in sleepe._

S[o]gnéu[o]le, _that may be dreamed._

S[ó]gni[o]l[o], _a kind of Creuice or Crab-fish._

S[ó]gn[o], _a dreame, a vision or rauing in ones sleepe, a vanitie not likely to be true._

S[o]gn[ó]s[o], _dreaming, full of dreames, rauing, that dreameth much or often._

S[o]g[o]zz[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]rg[o]zz[ó]ne.

Sóia, _a mocke, a flout, a frumpe, a scoffe, a quip, a cogging, a foisting, a iest._

Soiamént[o], _as_ Solái[o]. _Also a pauement._

Soiárd[o], _as_ Sogliárd[o].

Soiáre, _as_ Sogliáre.

Soiáta, _as_ Sóia, _a flout, a frumpe._

Soiat[ó]re, _as_ Sogliárd[o].

S[o]l, _a note in Musike, as_ S[ó]le, _as_ S[ó]l[o].

S[ó]la, _the sole of a shooe or foote. Also a Sole-fish._

S[o]lábile, _that may be comforted._

S[ó]lach, _a beast in Tartarie like a sheepe with a precious horne, which at the sound of a Drum will dance round till he fall downe and so is taken._

S[o]lágna, _a pauement._

S[o]lái[o], _the lowest part of a house or frame, a sollar, a seeling or floore or loft. Also a Canopie caried ouer the hoste when they goe in procession, called in Latine Pérculum. Also a Sunne-dyall._

SOL

S[o]láme, _comfort, solace, consolation._

S[o]laménte, _onely, alone, but onely._

S[o]laménte chè, _onely that, but onely that._

S[o]lána, _a Sunnie place. Also a broad hat or shelter to defend one from the Sunne._

S[o]lánde, _a kind of great Duckes._

S[o]láne, _a kind of Oysters._

S[o]lán[o], _Banewort, Night-shade, Mor-clue or Deaths-hearbe or Deadly-bane._

S[o]láre, _Sunnie, of or belonging to the Sunne. Also a Sunne-dyall. Also the sole of a paire of shooes. Also_ Aẻrba s[o]láre, _the hearbe Turnesoll or Wart-wort._

S[o]lári rággi, _the beames or rayes of the Sunne._

S[o]lár[o], _as_ S[o]lái[o].

S[o]larétt[o], _any little_ S[o]lái[o].

S[o]láti[o], _that part of a hill open and exposed to the East and Sunne-rising._

S[o]lati[ó]ne, _the time or space of a day or between Sunne-rising and Sunne-setting. Also vsed for Consolation or easing-comfort._

S[o]lát[o], _as_ S[o]látr[o]. _Also soled._

S[o]látr[o], _Broomerape, Chokeweed or wilde Fetches._

S[o]lazzáre, _to solace, to sport, to blithe._

S[o]lazzéu[o]le, _sportfull, blithe, full of solace._

S[o]lázz[o], _solace, sport, glee, pastime._

S[o]lazz[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]lazzéu[o]le.

S[o]lbastrẻlla, _Burnet or Pimpirnell._

S[o]lcábile, _that may be furrowed._

S[o]lcáre, _to furrow or make furrowes. Also to furrow or cut the waues or Sea. Also to plough or grub vp the ground._

S[o]lcár' il máre, _to cut or furrow the Sea._

S[o]lcát[o], _furrowed or made in furrowes. Also tilled or ploughed vp. Also cut or furrowed the Sea with the keele of a ship. Also the slough of a cart-wheele._

S[o]lcat[ó]re, _a furrower, a maker of furrowes. Also a sea-man or cutter of the Sea._

S[o]l chè, _as_ S[ó]l[o] chè.

S[o]lchéu[o]le, _that may be furrowed._

S[ó]lchi, _the Plurall of_ S[ó]lc[o].

S[ó]lci, _a kind of made dish good to eat._

S[ó]lci[o], _a kind of fish, as_ P[ó]lp[o].

S[ó]lc[o], _a furrow, a range or trench like a furrow or ditch to plant Vines in. Also a gullet or gozell of water. Also a streake or wrimple in any thing._

S[o]ldána, _Seafolefoote, Scuruy-weed, Dogs-caule, Sea-bels, Sea-coles or Sea-withbinde._

SOL

S[o]ldanátic[o], _souldiership, the office or dignity of souldier._

S[o]ldanát[o], _the office, place or dignity of a Soldane or chiefe Ruler._

S[o]ldanẻlla, _as_ S[o]ldána.

S[o]ldán[o], _a Soldane or chiefe Ruler._

S[o]ldáre, _to presse souldiers into pay._

S[o]ldatésc[o], _souldierlike._

S[o]ldát[o], _prest with pay to serue in wars. Also a souldier or man in pay._

Sóld[o], _a coine called a sould or shilling. Also a souldiers pay._

S[ó]le, _the Sunne, the Planet Sol, the eye of heauen. Also gold as Alchimists call it._

S[o]leám, _a kind of Grashopper._

S[o]leán[o], _a kind of bird._

S[o]lecchiáre, venir nótte, tram[o]ntár del s[ó]le, _the time of Sun-set._

S[o]lécchi[o], _a little Sunne, a glimps or glimmering of the Sunne about Sun-set. Also a Canapy or shade against the Sunne._

S[o]lecísm[o], _a solecisme, an incongruitie._

S[o]lécita, _as_ S[o]lecitati[ó]ne.

S[o]lecitaménte, _diligently, carefully, with solicitation, speedily, vigilantlie._

S[o]lecitáre, _to solicite, to hie, to follow, to hasten, to pursue, to make carefull, to follow and vrge instantly or be carefull and earnest with one. Also to tickle._

S[o]lecitati[ó]ne, _a sollicitation, a pursuite, a hasting or mouing to doe a thing._

S[o]lecitat[ó]re, _a sollicitor, a pursiuant, an vrger or enticer to doe a thing._

S[o]lécit[o], _diligent, sollicitous, speedy, carefull, busie, full of carke and care._

S[o]lecitúdine, _diligence, sollicitude, pursuite, carke and care, anguish of minde._

S[o]lecóphan[o], _whatsoeuer hath a shew of solecisme or may be excused._

S[ó]le d'Índia, _as_ C[ó]ppa di Gióue.

S[o]leggiáre, _to sunne. Also to floore or range in order to spred vpon a floore. Also to seele._

S[o]léne, _a kinde of Muscle-fish which boyled yealdeth a comfortable liquor._

S[o]lenizzáre, _to solemnize or celebrate ordinarily at sometimes._

S[o]lenizzati[ó]ne, _a solemnity, a solemnization or celebration._

S[o]lẻnne, _solemne, annually publike, yeerely celebrated. Vsed to be done at times. Also famous, renoumed, noteable._

S[o]lẻnneggiáre, _as_ S[o]lenizzáre.

S[o]lẻnneménte, _solemnely._

S[o]lẻnnità, _a solemnity, a celebration. Also ceremony, feastiuall pompe or honour._

SOL

S[o]lén[o], _a kind of shell-fish._

Solére, sógli[o], sólsi, solút[o], _to be wont or accustomed, to vse, to accustome._

S[o]lẻrte, _diligent, wary, heedy, vigilant, witty, crafty, subtle, cunning._

S[o]lẻrtia, _diligence, vigilancy, quickenesse of wit, sharpnesse of perceiuing, subtlety in practising of good or euill, skill, cunning, wittinesse._

S[o]letári[o], _vsed for_ S[o]litári[o].

S[o]leticáre, _to tickle._

S[o]leticati[ó]ne, _a tickling._

S[o]létic[o], _ticklish._

S[o]létta, _a little sole, a shooe-sole._

S[o]létt[o], _solitary, all alone._

Sólfa, _a note in musike, pricke song._

S[o]lfanarí[o], _a sulpher mine or brimstone-pit._

S[o]lfanẻlli, _matches of brimstones to kindle candles or fire with._

Solfáre, _as_ Solfeggiáre.

S[o]lfareità, _the sulfrous quality of brimstone._

S[o]lfaría, _a place or Mine of brimstone._

S[o]lfaríni, _as_ S[o]lfanẻlli.

S[ó]lfar[o], _a sulfurer or brimstone-maker._

Solfeggiáre, _to sol-fa, or sing prike-song._

S[ó]lf[o], _sulfer or brimstone._

S[o]lf[o]citrín[o], _a kind of sulphure._

S[o]lf[o]ráre, _to sulfer, to insulfer._

S[o]lf[o]rẻ[o], _of the quality of brimstone._

S[o]lf[o]ríni, _as_ S[o]lfanẻlli.

S[o]lf[o]r[ó]s[o], _sulfurous, full of brimstone._

S[ó]lfr[o], _sulfer or brimstone._

S[o]líca, _a flint-stone, a fire-stone._

S[o]lícchi[o], _a canapy or cloth of state._

S[o]licciuól[o], _as_ S[o]lécchi[o].

S[o]licúria, _curiousnesse in euery thing._

Solidágine, _Wale-wort or Comfry._

Solidáre, _to consolidate, to make firme, solide, tough, massiue, fast, stiffe, strong or hard. Also to heale vp a wound. Also to solder mettals._

Solidati[ó]ne, _a making solide._

Solidézza, _as_ Solidità.

Sólidi piédi, _whole-footed, without toes._

Solidità, _solidity, firmenesse, toughnesse._

Sólid[o], _solide, firme, tough, massiue, fast, sound, whole, pithy, not hollow, continuall._

S[o]lífer[o], _Sunne-bringing or Sunnebearing, the Zodiake._

S[o]lifúga, _one that flieth the Sunne, a Sunne-shunner._

S[o]ligén[o], _begotten or bred by the Sun._

S[o]lilóqui[o], _talke alone or to a mans selfe._

S[o]limát[o], _sublimate, mercury, quickesiluer._

S[o]líng[o], _solitary, all alone, wandring alone._

SOL

Sóli[o], _as_ Sógli[o]. _Looke_ Pẻzz[o].

S[o]lipága, _as_ S[o]lipúngia.

S[o]lipéde, _whole footed._

S[o]lipúngia, _a kind of venemous pissemire that stingeth sore in the Sun._

S[o]lisgẻmma, _the Sunne-stone, yeelding raies round about as the Sunne._

S[o]listím[o], _a kind of dansing or diuination among the Augures taken of the falling of the bread to the ground which was giuen to chickins._

S[o]lità, _as_ S[o]litúdine.

Solitaménte, _wontedly, customarily._

S[o]litáne, _a kinde of Winkle or Cockle-fish._

S[o]litarietà, _solitarinesse._

S[o]litári[o], _solitary, all alone._

S[o]litári[o] pásser[o], _a birde bigger and blacker then a sparrow, going alone on the tops of houses, and singing sweetly._

Solitíssim[o], _most wonted or accustomed._

Sólit[o], _accustomed, wonted, vsed._

S[o]litúdine, _solitude, solitarinesse, a liueing alone, an Hermitage or Desert where no man haunteth or dwelleth._

S[o]liuagánza, _a wandering alone._

S[o]liuág[o], _wandering alone, going solitary and shunning company._

S[ó]lla, _a flaw or hony-combe or hollow in any piece or iron worke._

S[ó]lla néue, _soft or pliable snow, thawing or halfe melted snow._

S[o]lláre, _to empty or make hollow. Also to flaw as somtimes iron is, to Hunny-combe._

S[o]llár[o], _a sollar, a granary._

S[o]llazzáre, _as_ S[o]lazzáre.

S[o]llazzéu[o]le, _as_ S[o]lazzéu[o]le.

S[o]llázz[o], _as_ S[o]lázz[o].

S[o]llecísm[o], _as_ S[o]lecísm[o].

S[o]llecitaménte, _as_ S[o]lecitaménte.

S[o]llecitáre, _as_ S[o]lecitáre.

S[o]llécit[o], _as_ S[o]lécit[o].

S[o]llecitúdine, _as_ S[o]lecitúdine.

S[o]llẻnda, _a kinde of Wilde-ducke or Moore-hen. Also a kind of long Shel-fish._

S[o]llẻnne, _as_ S[o]lẻnne.

S[o]llẻnnità, _as_ S[o]lẻnnità.

S[o]llẻnnizzáre, _as_ S[o]lenizzáre.

S[o]lleticáre, _to tickle._

S[o]llétic[o], _ticklish._

S[o]llẻua, _an vnder-leauer, so called of Carpenters. Also a crow._

S[o]lleuamént[o], _a raising or stirring vp, an insurrection. Also an easing. Looke_ S[o]lleuáre.

S[o]lleuáre, _to raise vp, to reare, to eleuat, to lift or hould vp. Also to helpe, to ease, to succour or hold vp. Also to raise or stirre vp to any commotion or insurrection._

S[o]lleuati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]lleuamént[o].

SOL

S[o]llẻu[o], _as_ S[o]lliẻu[o].

S[o]llicitáre, _as_ S[o]lecitáre.

S[o]llicitati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]lecitati[ó]ne.

S[o]llicitat[ó]re, _as_ S[o]lecitat[ó]re.

S[o]llícit[o], _as_ Solécit[o].

S[o]llicitúdine, _as_ S[o]lecitúdine.

S[o]lliẻu[o], _a redresse, a sustenance, a helpe, a reliefe._

S[o]lli[ó]ne, _a beere or coffine for dead bodies. Also a kind of vessell._

Sóll[o], _soft, smooth or limmer in feeling. Also as_ Suóll[o]. _Also as_ I[o] l[o] sò, _I wot or know it. Also emptied, hollow, flawed, honny-comb'd._

S[o]llucheramént[o], _a pleasant remembrance of things past with pleasure._

S[o]llucheráre, _to remember with pleasure things past._

S[ó]l[o], _alone, onely, sole, seuerall. Also sauing or except._

S[ó]l[o] chè, _onely that, so that, but that._

S[o]l[o]císm[o], _solecisme, incongruity._

S[o]l[o]cizzáre, _to speake false Latin._

S[o]lóe, _as_ Ps[o]lóe.

S[ó]l[o] s[o]létt[o], _all alone._

S[o]l[o]s[o]líssim[o], _most alone, all alone._

S[ó]l[o] s[ó]l[o], _idem._

S[ó]lp[o], _as_ P[ó]lp[o].

S[o]lpúgna, _as_ S[o]lipúngia.

S[o]lsẻqui[o], _following or turning with the Sunne. Also a Mary-golde or Turne-soll._

S[o]lstiále, _as_ S[o]lstitiále.

S[o]lstitiále, _of or belonging to the time or instant when the Sun is at the highest or lowest in either of the Tropikes, solstitiall. Also vsed for that which continueth but a little while._

S[o]lstitiále mórb[o], _any sicknesse that killeth in one day or any short space._

S[o]lstíti[o], _the Sunne-stead or stay of the Sunne, when he can neither goe higher nor lower, which in Winter is the eight Calends of Ianuarie, and in Summer the eight Calends of Iuly, at which time the daies be at the shortest and longest._

S[o]ltanín[o], _a coine in Turky._

S[o]ltánt[o], _onely so much._

Sólt[o], _as_ Solút[o].

Solúbile, _soluble or loose, that may be loosed or dissolued._

Sóluere, sólu[o], soluéi, sólt[o], soluút[o] _or_ solút[o], _to solue, to loose, to dissolue, to resolue. Also to free, to quit, to discharge, to release, to dispence, to pay, to absolue, to acquit. Also to found or melt._

Sóluer' il digiún[o], _to breake ones fast._

Sóluer vóti, _to pay vowes._

Soluigi[ó]ne, _absolution giuen by a Priest._

Solutaménte, _loosely, dissolutely. Also absolutely, or resolutely._

Solútile, _that may or will be loosed, dissolued, absolued or resolued._

SOM

Soluti[ó]ne, _solution, loosing, resolution, dissolution, absolution, a releasing._

Solutíu[o], _soluble, that may be dissolued._

Solút[o], _solued, dissolued, resolued, absolued, loosed, acquit, discharged, released, &c. Also melted or founded._

Solut[ó]re, _one that paieth._

Sóma, _any kind of load, burthen, fraught or charge that any beast doth beare. Vsed also for mans bodie or mortall vaile._

S[o]mácc[o], _a wood to dye blacke with, Dyers-sumach or Leather-sumache._

S[o]mác[o], _as_ S[o]mácc[o].

Somái[o], _as_ Somár[o].

Somáre, _to load or burthen a Horse._

Somár[o], _a Sumpter-man or horse. Also a Cariers horse or any pack-horse. Also a piece of timber called a Summer._

S[o]máta, _as_ S[o]mmáta.

Sóma tẻrréna, _mans earthly bodie._

S[o]mbúgli[o], _confusion, tumult, hurlie-burlie, dissention, an vprore._

Someggiáre, _as_ Somáre.

Someggín[o], _a Sumpter-man or horse. Also a carier or driuer of pack-horses._

S[o]messi[ó]ne, _submission, submissiuenesse._

S[o]méss[o], _as_ S[o]mméss[o]. _Also as_ S[o]mméssa.

Somiére, _as_ Someggín[o].

S[o]migliánte, _as_ Simigliánte.

S[o]miglianteménte, _semblably._

S[o]migliánza, _as_ Simigliánza.

S[o]migliáre, _as_ Simigliáre.

S[o]migliére, _a Butler, a Buttrie-keeper._

S[o]migliére di córp[o], _a Princes Yeoman of the mouth for his drinke or bread._

S[o]migliéu[o]le, _as_ Simigliéu[o]le.

S[o]mína, _a summe or multitude of any thing._

S[ó]mma, _a summe of any thing, the end of an accompt, the whole, the principall or totall summe. Also an end, a conclusion, a consummation, a perfection, an issue, or accomplishing of any thing. Also the height, the top or fulnesse of any thing, the principall or chiefe point of a matter, a collection of things or words._

S[o]mmaménte, _greatly, in great summe or quantitie. Also exceedingly, passingly, so much as is possible._

S[o]mmáre, _to summe or cast vp any accompts, to bring to a finall conclusion._

S[o]mmaría, _the name of a chiefe office or Magistrate in Naples._

S[o]mmariaménte, _summarily, totally, altogether, in conclusion, by the highest parts._

S[o]mmariáre, _as_ S[o]mmáre.

S[o]mmári[o], _a Summarie, a chiefe or principall aboue others. Also an Epitomie._

S[o]mmáta, _a kind of poudred or broiled meat made of the seame or fat of a Sow that neuer farrowed._

SOM

S[o]mmáti, _Peeres of a Realme, great personages or chiefe men of dignitie in a State._

S[o]mmát[o], _Empire, Soueraigntie, chiefe rule, sway or dignitie._

S[ó]mmene, _as_ Me ne s[ó]n[o], _I am to my selfe thereof or thence._

S[o]mmẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], _to diue, to ducke, to plunge, to sinke or drowen in water._

S[o]mmẻrgimént[o], _as_ S[o]mmẻrsi[ó]ne.

S[o]mmẻrsi[ó]ne, _a drowning, a plunging, a ducking or sinking vnder water._

S[o]mmẻrs[o], _drowned, diued, ducked, plunged, sunke or ouerwhelmed vnder water._

S[o]mméssa, _the measure of a spanne or hand-breadth, Our Drapers of London call it a hand-shaft or shafts-man. Also an vnder garment._

S[o]mmessaménte, _submissiuely, humbly, lowly, mildely, basely, abiectly._

S[o]mmessi[ó]ne, _submission, submissiuenesse, demissenesse, abiectnesse, lowlinesse, faintnesse, humilitie, obedience, awefulnesse._

S[o]mméss[o], _submitted, subdued, brought vnder or in subiection. Also submisse, submissiue, humble, demisse, abiect, base-minded, lowely, milde, meeke. Also low or base in voice. Also a heape, a lumpe or masse of any thing close compact together. Vsed also for_ S[o]mméssa.

S[o]mméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to submit, to subiect, to subdue, to bring or put vnder._

S[o]mméuole, _that may be summed together._

S[o]mministráre, _to minister vnto, to supply, to finde or deliuer what is asked. Also to doe seruice vnto or vnder._

S[o]mministrati[ó]ne, _a subministration, a supply, an vnder-seruice or helpe at a pinch._

S[o]mministrat[ó]re, _an vnder-seruant, one that ministreth & supplieth what is wanting._

S[o]mmíssim[o], _most chiefe aboue others._

S[o]mmissi[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]mmessi[ó]ne.

S[o]mmissiuaménte, _submissiuely, abiectly._

S[o]mmissíu[o], _submissiue, humble, demisse._

S[o]mmísta, _a summer, a caster of accompts. Also a_ Summísta.

S[o]mmità, _the vtmost top or tip or height of any thing._

S[ó]mm[o], _highest, vtmost, so much as more cannot be, chiefest, aboue all, soueraigne, beyond compare. Also the top or height of any thing. Also a kind of great weight in Italie. Also a kind of coine._

SOM

S[ó]mm[o] béne, _the chiefest good or highest felicitie of man._

S[o]mm[o]ltiplicáre, _to multiply vnto the highest that may be._

S[o]mm[o]ltíplice, _full of highest multiplication._

S[o]mm[o]sciẻnte, _high, chiefe, or all knowing._

S[o]mmóssa, _an vprore or sedition,_ A s[o]mmóssa, _at the instigation or stirring vp._

S[o]mmóss[o], _stirred vp from vnder, remooued, laid aside, or taken from vnder. Vsed also for moouing or perswasion vnto, instance or incitation._

S[o]mmoti[ó]ne, _an vprore, a sedition, a commotion or stirring vp._

S[o]mm[o]t[o]nánte, _high, or chiefe thundring._

S[o]mm[o]uedẻnte, _high, chiefe or all seeing._

S[o]mmóuere, móu[o], móssi, móss[o], _to stirre vp or remooue from vnder, to lay aside, to take away or from vnder, to remooue farre off, to driue out of place. Also to perswade, to induce or encite vnto._

S[o]mmouit[ó]re, _a stirrer vp or remoouer from vnder. Looke_ S[o]mmóuere.

S[o]mm[o]zzáre, _as_ S[o]mmẻrgere, _but properly when a horse doth thrust downe his head at the stop or in any other action of riding._

S[ó]mph[o], _a kind of wild gourd, hollow and emptie growing among rockes._

S[o]nábile, _that may be rung, sounded or plaied vpon, that soundeth or ringeth shrill._

S[o]nacchiáre, _to slumber or be drouzie._

S[o]nacchi[ó]ne, _a sluggard, a heauie, a drouzie or lumpish fellow, a slug-a-bed._

S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o], _drouzie, slumbry, sleepie, sluggish, lumpish, heauie and dull._

S[o]nágli, _little Hawkes bells, or such as Morice-dancers vse. Vsed also for a mans stones. Also bubbles in the water._

S[o]náglia, _a Serpent in India which going maketh a iangling as if it were of bells._

S[o]nagliáre, _to iangle as little bells. Also to bubble._

S[o]nagliéra, _a set of bells as Morice-dancers vse. Vsed also for a mans cods._

S[o]nagliétti, _little bells for Hawkes, or about Dogs necks. Also childrens rattles._

S[o]nágli[o], _a Hawkes bell. Also a childes rattle. Also a bubble in the water._

S[o]nánte, _ringing or sounding._

S[o]nánza, _a sound, a resounding, a ringing._

S[o]náre, _to sound, to resound, to make a noise, to rustle, to ring bells, to strike vp a drum, to winde a horne, to sound a trumpet, to play on instruments._

SON

S[o]náre a capít[o]l[o], _to ring in for all the people to meet together._

S[o]náre a fẻsta, _to ring for an holy-day._

S[o]náre a martẻll[o], _to ring the bells backward in time of danger._

S[o]náre a raccólta, _to sound a retreat._

S[o]náre c[o]l bast[ó]ne, _to ribbaste or bang and swadle with a cudgell._

S[o]náre di córn[o], _to blow or winde a horne or bugle._

S[o]náre di laút[o], _to play vpon a Lute._

S[o]náre d'instrumént[o], _to play on instruments._

S[o]náre di tambúr[o], _to sound or dub a Drum._

S[o]náre il córn[o], _to winde a horne, to blow a horne or bugle._

S[o]náre la tr[o]mbétta, _to sound a Trumpet._

S[o]náre le campáne, _to ring the bells._

S[o]náre raccólta, _to sound a retreat._

S[o]náta, _a sounding, a ringing._

S[o]natíu[o], _that soundeth or may sound._

S[o]nát[o], _sounded, resounded, rung._

S[o]nat[ó]re, _a sounder, a plaier on instruments, a minstrell, a fidler, a musicion._

S[ó]ncene, _for_ Ce ne s[ó]n[o], _they are, of them, there are some._

S[o]nchíte, _a kind of Hawkeweede._

S[ó]nci, _there are. Also are there?_

S[ó]nc[o], _the weed Sowthistle._

S[o]nettáre, _to compose or sing Sonnets._

S[o]nettiẻre, _a composer or singer of Sonnets._

S[o]nétt[o], _a Sonnet, a Canzonet, a Song._

S[o]nettúcci[o], _poore sillie Sonnets._

S[o]néu[o]le, _that yeeldeth or may sound._

S[o]nf[ó]ni, _a kind of wilde gourde._

S[ó]ngia, _sewet, seame, lard or grease of Hogs._

S[o]ngiáre, _to tallow, to grease or larde._

S[o]ngi[ó]s[o], _fattie, greasie, tallowish._

S[o]niól[o], _vsed for a low-bell._

S[o]nitáre, _to sound, to rustle, to bluster, to make a roaring sound._

Sónit[o], _a sound, a rustling, a roaring noise, a blustring, a clattring, a clash._

S[o]nnacchiáre, _to slumber or be drouzie._

S[o]nnacchi[o]sità, _as_ S[o]nn[o]lẻnza.

S[o]nnacchi[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o].

Sónne, _for_ Io ne sò, _I wot thereof._

S[o]nneggiáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.

S[o]nnegliáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.

S[o]nnegliẻnza, _as_ S[o]nn[o]lẻnza.

S[o]nnegli[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nnacchi[ó]s[o].

S[o]nniferáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.

S[o]nnífer[o], _sleepe-bringing or causing._

S[o]nnificáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.

S[o]nnifúga, _sleepe-driuing or flying._

S[ó]nn[o], _sleepe, slumber, a nap of sleepe. Vsed also for night, rest, quietnesse or calmenesse. Also for_ S[ó]n[o], _they are._

S[o]nn[o]cchi[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o].

SOP

S[o]nn[o]lẻnte, _as_ S[o]nnacchi[ó]s[o].

S[o]nn[o]lẻnza, _slumber, sleepe, drouzinesse._

S[o]nn[ó]s[o], _sleepie, full of sleepe._

Són[o], _as_ Suón[o].

S[o]n[o], _I am. Also they are, of the verbe_ Éssere.

S[ó]n[o] andát[o], _I haue gone._

S[o]n[o]cchiáre, _as_ S[o]nacchiáre.

S[o]n[o]cchi[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o].

S[ó]n[o] m[ó]lt'ánni, _many yeeres are._

S[o]n[o] più dì, _many daies are._

S[o]norità, _shrilnesse, cleare resounding._

S[o]nór[o], _shrill, loud, cleare resounding._

S[o]nph[ó]ni, _as_ S[o]nf[ó]ni.

S[ó]nsi, _for_ Si s[ó]n[o], _or_ S[ó]n[o]si.

S[ó]ntic[o], _noisome, hurtfull. Also a kind of rot or infection among cattle._

S[ó]ntic[o] mórb[o], _a continuall and extreame sicknesse hanging long on a man, ending within no certaine time._

S[o]ntu[o]sità, _sumptuousnesse, statelinesse, costlinesse, prodigalitie, profusenesse._

S[o]ntu[ó]s[o], _sumptuous, stately, costly, profuse, or prodigall spending._

S[ó]nui, _for_ Vi s[ó]n[o], _there are._

S[o]pálc[o], _an vnder-loft, or sellar, or seeling. Also an vnder-stage._

S[o]pánn[o], _closely, vnder ones clothes. Also vnder-hand, or vnder-boord._

S[o]pán[o], _as_ S[o]pánn[o].

S[o]pẻrchiare, _to vanquish or ouercome with superfluitie, to outgoe, to exceede. Also to insult vpon, to abuse or offer wrong with odds or aduantage, as to take one pissing against a wall, or being armed and well accompanied to set vpon one that is alone and vnarmed._

S[o]pẻrchiaría, _an affront, an insult, a superchierie, or wrong offred with ods and aduantage. Looke_ S[o]pẻrchiáre.

S[o]pẻrchiat[ó]re, _one that affronteth, insulteth vpon, or wrongeth a man vpon odds and aduantage._

S[o]pẻrchiatúra, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiaría.

S[o]pẻrchiería, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiaría.

S[o]pẻrchiéu[o]le, _superfluous. Also that may be exceeded and insulted vpon. Also iniurious and outragious, or offring wrong vpon ods and aduantage. Also that may be wronged, insulted, or set vpon with odds and aduantage._

S[o]pẻrchieu[o]lménte, _superfluously. Also insultingly, and with_ S[o]pẻrchiería.

S[o]pẻrchi[o], _superfluous, ouermuch, more than needes._

S[o]pẻrchi[ó]s[o], _as_ Supẻrchiéu[o]le.

S[o]pẻrstiti[ó]ne, _as_ Supẻrstiti[ó]ne.

S[o]pẻrstiti[ó]s[o], _as_ Supẻrstiti[ó]s[o].

S[o]phéna, _a great veine in the foote._

S[o]phía, _wisedome or sapience. Also flax-wort, or laske-wort, or stixweede._

S[o]phísma, _a fallacie in disputation, a true seeming argument or sillogisme, a cauill or sophistication, a sentence seeming true, but false in deede._

SOP

S[o]phismatizzáre, _to entrap by fallacies or seeming arguments._

S[o]phísta, _a sophister, or subtle disputer, a professor of Philosophie for lucre and vaine-glorie, a deceiuer vnder an eloquent or craftie speaking._

S[o]phisticáre, _to sophisticate, to argue subtlie, to adulterate, to deceiue._

S[o]phisticaríe, _sophistications, sophistries, deceitfull or fallacious speeches._

S[o]phisticati[ó]ne, _a sophistication, an adulterating, a counterfetting._

S[o]phístic[o], _sophisticall, fallacious, deceitfull, adulterating._

S[o]phóss[o], _wise, prudent, sage._

S[o]phr[ó]ne, _a temperate person._

S[o]phr[o]nistéri, _the two teeth which grow last when a man is about twentie yeares ould, lag-teeth._

S[o]phr[o]nísti, _certaine Magistrates among the Athenians._

S[o]phr[o]sína, _vertue or temperance, brideling of carnall appetites and lust._

Sópi, _a kind of great cuttlefish. Also night-birds._

S[o]píre, písc[o], pít[o], _to still, to whosht, to appease, to set at rest, or bring asleepe._

S[o]pít[o], _appeased, stilled, whosht, set at rest, brought or lulled asleepe._

S[o]p[o]ráre, _to induce or bring asleepe._

S[o]p[ó]re, _a dead swoune in all sences, a deepe sleepe. Also the drouzie sicknesse._

S[o]p[o]rífera beuánda, _a sleepie procuring, or deading potion or drinke._

S[o]p[o]zzáre, _to duck or diue vnder water. Also to vnderwell. Also as_ S[o]mmẻrgere.

S[ó]ppa, _any kind of sop, brewesse, or toste in drinke. Also broth with sippets in it._

S[o]ppalcáre, _to vnder-roofe, to vnder-loft._

S[o]ppálc[o], _as_ S[o]pálc[o], _an vnder-loft or roofe._

S[o]ppánn[o], _as_ S[o]pánn[o], _nakedly._

S[o]ppáre, _to sop, to steepe, or lay in sops._

S[o]ppedián[o], _as_ S[o]ppidián[o].

S[o]ppedimént[o], _as_ Suplimént[o].

S[o]ppelíre, _as_ Sepelíre, _to burie._

S[o]pperimént[o], _as_ Supplimént[o].

S[o]pperíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Suplíre.

S[o]pperít[o], _as_ Suplít[o].

S[o]ppestáre, _to bruze as grosse pepper._

S[o]ppést[o], _halfe-bruzed, or punned._

S[o]ppiantáre, _to vnderplant, or vnderset a thing bending to the ground, as trees, vines, or hops. Also to supplant._

S[o]ppiáre, _as_ S[o]ffiáre.

S[o]ppiat[ó]ne, _a huff-snuff, a puffing fellow, a puffer, a huffer, a snuffer, a blower, a purcie or broken-winded iade. Also a close, slie, secret, sneaking or lurking companion. Also a clap, a cuff or whirret on the eare with the flat of the hand or any thing else._

SOP

S[o]ppiattáre, _to squat, to lurke, to lird, or lye downe close and as flat as a dish._

S[o]ppiátt[o], _squatting, close, slye, lurking, secret, as it were vnder a dish._

S[o]ppidián[o], _a settle by a beds side. Also a presse for clothes close to a wall. Vsed also for a trunke, coffine, or chest for clothes._

S[ó]pplica, _as_ Súplica.

S[o]pplicánte, _as_ Suplicánte.

S[o]pplicáre, _as_ Suplicáre.

S[o]pplicati[ó]ne, _as_ Suplicati[ó]ne.

S[o]pplichéu[o]le, _as_ Suplichéu[o]le.

S[o]pplimént[o], _as_ Suplimént[o].

S[o]pplíre, _as_ Suplíre.

S[o]pplíta, _a supplie, a help at a pinch._

S[o]pp[ó]lt[o], _buried vnder ground._

S[o]pp[o]ltúra, _a sepulture, a buriall._

S[o]ppónere, _as_ S[o]tt[o]pórre.

S[o]ppórre, _as_ S[o]tt[o]pórre. _Also to suppose, to imagine, or bethinke._

S[o]pportábile, _tollerable, supportable._

S[o]pportánza, _as_ S[o]pportati[ó]ne.

S[o]pportáre, _to support, to vnderbeare, to tollerate, to beare and indure._

S[o]pportati[ó]ne, _tolleration, vnderbearing, suffrance, supportation._

S[o]pportéu[o]le, _that may be borne or suffred._

S[o]ppórtic[o], _an vnderporch, a houell, a shed._

S[o]ppósta, _an vnderputting or setting. Also an vndergarment. Also a pessarie or suppositorie. Also a poultise or plaister for a horse._

S[o]ppóst[o], _as_ S[o]tt[o]póst[o]. _Also supposed._

S[o]pp[o]zzáre, _as_ S[o]p[o]zzáre.

S[o]pprẻndere, _as_ S[o]praprẻndere.

S[o]pprés[o], _surprised, ouertaken._

S[o]pprẻssa, _prest vnder. Also an vnder-presse. Also a presse for clothes. Also a cheese-presse. Also a Pillorie. Also a ducking stoole._

S[o]pprẻssáda, _a kind of pressed meate._

S[o]pprẻssáre, _to suppresse, to keepe downe or vnder, to presse downe. Also to keep secret or in silence. Also to stifle, to smother, or suffocate. Also to presse clothes._

S[o]pprẻssi[ó]ne, _a suppression, a suppressing, a keeping downe, a pressing vnder._

S[o]pprẻssi[ó]ne nottúrna, _the night-mare._

S[o]pprẻss[o], _suppressed, kept downe or vnder, pressed downe. Also kept secret or in silence. Also stifled, smothred, suffocated. Also vnderprinted._

S[o]pprẻss[ó]re, _a suppressor._

S[o]pprímere, prím[o], priméi, primút[o], _as_ S[o]pprẻssáre.

S[o]pprís[o], _as_ S[o]pprẻss[o], _compressed or suppressed. Also condensed or crudded._

S[ó]pra, _aboue, ouer, on, vp, vpon, aloft, on high,_ sur _or_ supar _in composition of other words. Also ouer and aboue. Also moreouer and besides. Also as_ S[ó]ura.

S[o]prabẻnda, _an vpper scarfe._

S[o]prabẻndáre, _to scarfe ouer._

S[o]prabéuere, _to ouerdrinke._

S[o]prab[o]ndánte, _superabundant, ouer-plentifull._

S[o]prab[o]ndánza, _superabundance, ouer-plentie._

S[o]prab[o]ndáre, _to superabound, to ouer-exceede, to leaue ouerplus._

S[o]prab[o]ndéu[o]le, _as_ S[o]prab[o]ndánte.

S[o]pracápi, _reaching fetches, tricks beyond the Moone, farfetcht deuises._

S[o]pracáp[o], _a chiefe officer, one chiefe aboue the rest, any thing ouer the head._

S[o]pracaricáre, _to surcharge, to ouerburden._

S[o]pracáric[o], _surcharged. Also a surcharge._

S[o]pracastáld[o], _a chiefe bailiefe or Ouerseer. Also a certaine Maiestrate in Venice._

S[o]praccedẻnza, _an ouer-exceeding._

S[o]praccẻdere, _to ouer-exceed._

S[o]praccellẻnte, _super-excellent._

S[o]pracelẻste, _super-celestiall, more then heauenly._

S[o]pracẻnnát[o], _aboue touched, mentioned or glanced at._

S[ó]pra chè, _whereupon, vpon which._

S[o]pracíb[o], _any meat besides ordinary meat and drinke, aboue food._

S[o]praciẻl[o], _a canapy, a cloth of state. Also a testern for a bed. Also an vpper roofe or seeling. Also a kind of fish._

S[o]pracígli[o], _the eie-browes of any creature. Also a window in the roofe of a house._

S[o]pracígli[o] d'vn m[ó]nte, _the knop of a hill._

S[o]pracígna, _as_ S[o]pracínghia.

S[o]pracígnere, _as_ S[o]pracinghiáre.

S[o]pracínghia, _a surcingle or long guirt._

S[o]pracinghiáre, _to sursingle, to ouer-guirt._

S[o]pracínt[o], _sursingled, ouer-guirt._

S[o]pracómit[o], _a master. Also a masters mate or boatson of a ship._

S[o]prac[ó]rrere, c[ó]rr[o], c[ó]rsi, c[ó]rs[o], _to ouerrun._

S[o]pradáti[o], _the name of a Magistrate in Venice ouer Custome and Custome-houses._

S[o]pradétt[o], _aboue said, aboue named, foresaid, forealleaged._

S[o]pra di chè, _whereupon._

S[o]pradíre, _to aboue-say, to aboue mention, to say more ouer, to adde in words or speech._

S[o]prad[o]náre, _to ouer giue, to giue ouer and aboue the price._

SOP

S[o]pradossáre, _to surcharge, to ouerloade, to lay on more then one is able to beare._

Sopradóte, _an increase giuen aboue any dowry promised._

S[o]pradúrre, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], _to bring more ouer and aboue what is brought._

S[o]praessaltáre, _to ouer-exalt._

S[o]praessaltati[ó]ne, _super-exaltation._

S[o]praẻssere, s[o]pras[ó]n[o], fúi, stát[o], _to be ouer or vpon. Also to be superfluous or more then enough. Also to remaine and suruiue others._

S[ó]pra éss[o] n[ó]i, _aboue vs._

S[o]prafabricáre, _to ouer build, to build, or frame ouer and vpon._

S[o]prafáre, _to ouer doe, to exceed. Also to insult vpon or ouercome with wrong._

S[o]prafátt[o], _ouerdone, exceeded, ouercome. Also insulted vpon._

S[o]prafódr[o], _an vpper or false scabberd._

S[o]prafusi[ó]ne, _as_ Embr[o]cati[ó]ne.

S[o]pragettáre, _to ouercast or throw._

S[o]pragítt[o], _any ouer cast worke._

S[o]pragiudicáre, _to ouer iudge or doome, to giue sentence aboue others._

S[o]pragiudíti[o], _an ouer iudgement._

S[o]pragiúgnere, _as_ S[o]pragiúngere.

S[o]pragiúngere, giúng[o], giúnsi, giúnt[o], _to ouertake by the way, to goe beyond one, to come ouer one. Also to arriue or come to any place on a sudden. Also to adde or reply or answer more ouer. Also to adde more ouer._

S[o]pragiúnta, _an ouertaking by the way, a going ouer or beyond one. Also an addition or vantage ouer and besides any bargaine._

S[o]pragiúnt[o], _ouertaken on the way, gone beyond one. Also come vpon or arrued to a place by chance. Also added more ouer. Also replied and answered more ouer._

S[o]praguardián[o], _a chiefe Ouerseer._

S[o]prahumán[o], _aboue or more then humane, supernaturall._

S[o]pra il prẻgi[o], _aboue the price._

S[o]praindúrre, dúco, dússi, dútto, _to super-induce._

S[o]prainségna, _an vpward or outward signe, token, ensigne or garment. Also a superscription._

S[o]praintẻndẻnte, _a superintendent, an ouerseer, a surueigher, a Controuler._

S[o]praintẻndẻnza, _superintendency, ouerseeing, surueighing._

S[o]praintés[o], _aboue vnderstood, ouer vnderstood._

S[o]pra'l, _for_ S[ó]pra il, _vpon or ouer the._

S[o]pralẻtt[o], _a testerne of a bed, a canapy or any thing ouer a bed._

S[o]praligáre, _to bind ouer or vpon._

SOP

S[o]pralimináre, _a transeme, a lintell, a hanse, a sill or threshold of a doore or entrance._

S[o]prált[o], _highest, or high aboue others. Also a chiefe treble in musike._

S[o]pramangiáre, _to ouer-eat._

S[o]pramán[o], _ouer hand, aboue hand. Also a blow giuen aboue hand._

S[o]pramassár[o], _an ouerseer in a Noblemans house, a Bailife in houshold._

S[o]pramercát[o], _aduantage giuen in buying and selling aboue the bargaine._

S[o]praméssa, _any vpper garment._

S[o]praméss[o], _ouerlaid, put or set vpon._

S[o]praméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to ouerlay, to put or set vpon._

S[o]praminẻnte, _ouer-eminent._

S[o]praminẻnza, _ouer-eminencie._

S[o]pramód[o], _aboue meane or measure._

S[o]pram[o]ntáre, _to surmount._

S[o]pramúr[o], _an vpper wall._

S[o]prána, _any vpper garment, sauegard or kirtle. Also the treble string of any instrument._

S[o]pranascẻnza, _an ouer-birth._

S[o]pranáscere, _to be borne ouer._

S[o]pranascimént[o], _an ouer-birth._

S[o]pranatáre, _to ouer-swim, to swim ouer._

S[o]pranát[o], _ouer-borne or growen._

S[o]pranaturále, _supernaturall._

S[o]prandáre, uád[o], andái, andát[o], _to ouergoe, to out-goe, to goe ouer or beyond._

S[o]pranità, _soueraigntie, supremacie, dominion, superioritie._

S[o]prannát[o], _ouer-yeared, out-worne with yeeres._

S[o]prán[o], _soueraigne, supreame, chiefe. Also the treble voice or string._

S[o]pranomáre, _to surname, to nick-name._

S[o]pranóme, _a surname, a by or nick-name._

S[o]pranominánza, _a surnaming._

S[o]pranomináre, _to surname._

S[o]pranominati[ó]ne, _a surnaming._

S[o]pranominát[o], _surnamed._

S[o]pranumeráre, _to ouer-tell or number._

S[o]pranumerári[o], _any thing aboue number._

S[o]pranuotáre, _to ouer-swim._

S[ó]pra ógni cósa, _aboue all things._

S[o]prapagamént[o], _an ouer-payment._

S[o]prapagáre, _to ouer-pay._

S[o]prapagát[o], _ouer-paid, surpaid._

S[o]prapartit[ó]ri, _the chiefe feathers of a Hawke or Faulcon._

S[o]prapást[o], _any last dish or seruice, as cheese and fruit or any desert._

S[o]prapẻndẻnte, _hanging ouer._

S[o]prapẻndere, _to hang ouer or vpon._

S[o]prapés[o], _hanged ouer. Also ouer-weight, or more than weight or measure._

SOP

S[o]prapigliáre, _as_ S[o]praprẻndere.

S[o]prapiù, _moreouer. Also an ouerplus._

S[o]prap[o]nimént[o], _a laying, a putting or setting ouer or aboue._

S[o]prap[ó]nti, _broad plankes to couer or make bridges. Also a kind of stitch so called of Seamsters._

S[o]prapórre, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o] _to lay, set or put ouer, vpon or aboue, to ouerlay._

S[o]prapósta, _as_ S[o]urapósta.

S[o]prapóst[o], _laid, set, or put ouer, vpon or aboue, ouer-laid._

S[o]prapregiáre, _to ouer-prize or value._

S[o]praprẻndere, _to surprize, to ouertake._

S[o]praprẻndimént[o], _an ouertaking, a surprising._

S[o]praprés[o], _surprised, ouertaken._

S[o]praracc[o]ntát[o], _aboue-said or recounted._

S[o]práre, _as_ Superáre, _to ouercome._

S[o]prarẻggere, _to ouer-rule, to ouer-sway._

S[o]prarẻtt[o], _ouer-ruled, ouer-swaied._

S[o]prarícci[o], _pile vpon pile, the richest Veluet or cloth of Tissue that is._

S[o]prariuáre, _to arriue in the nicke. Also to ouertake._

S[o]prárma, _an vpper Armour._

S[o]prarmáre, _to arme ouer or vpon._

S[o]prar[o]gáre, _as_ Superar[o]gáre.

S[o]prar[o]gati[ó]ne, _as_ Superar[o]gati[ó]ne.

S[o]prasagliẻnte, _assaulting aboue or ouer others._

S[o]prasalíre, _to surmount, or ouer-ascend._

S[o]prasalít[o], _surmounted, ouer-ascended._

S[o]prasaltáre, _to ouerleape._

S[o]prasált[o], _an ouer-leape. Also a sur-sault._

S[o]prasapére, _to ouer-know, to know more then needs, to be ouer-wise._

S[o]prasapiẻntia, _ouer-wisedome._

S[o]prasbẻrg[o], _as_ S[o]prausbẻrg[o].

S[o]prascrítta, _a superscription._

S[o]prascritti[ó]ne, _a superscription._

S[o]prascrítt[o], _aboue-written, written ouer._

S[o]prascríuere, _to write ouer or vpon._

S[ó]pra sè, _vpon himselfe, musingly._

S[o]prasedẻnza, _a supersedies, a sitting vpon, a delay, or demurre in Law._

S[o]prasedére, _to sit vpon, ouer or aboue, to supersede. Also to stay, to muse or demurre vpon. Also to leaue off, to cease, to ommit or leaue off to doe a thing._

S[o]prasédie, _as_ S[o]prasedẻnza.

S[o]prasedút[o], _sitten vpon, ouer or aboue. Also staied, mused or demurred vpon. Also ceased or left off to doe a thing._

S[o]praségna, _as_ S[o]pra inségna.

SOP

S[o]prasegnále, _as_ S[o]prainségna.

S[o]prasegnáre, _to marke ouer._

S[o]prasẻlla, _a false couer of a sadle, a sursadle, any loading aboue the sadle._

S[o]prasẻll[o], _an ouerloding of ones heart._

S[ó]pra se stáre, _a man to stand doubtfull or musing with himselfe._

S[o]prasóma, _a surcharge, an ouer-burden._

S[o]pras[o]stantiále, _supersubstantiall._

S[o]pras[o]stantialità, _supersubstantiality._

S[o]praspálle, _a hood ouer ones shoulders._

S[o]praspóglia, _any vpper spoile._

S[o]prastánte, _a superintendent, a chiefe ouerseer, a surueyer, a controuler._

S[o]prastánte, _eminent, apparant, as it were hanging ouer ones head._

S[o]prastánte dell'auéna, _an Auener of a Noble-mans scuerie or stable._

S[o]prastánte del piátt[o], _a Sewer or ouerseer of messes or meat in a Noblemans house._