C. · Part 2

Cartígli[o], _any piece of plats or paper worne vpon helmet or about ones armes with some armes, badge, marke, signe, writing or inscription._

Cartilágine, _a gristle. Also a litle leafe._

Cartilagin[ó]s[o], _gristly, full of gristles._

Cárt[o], _a carde to carde wooll withall._

Cartócci[o], _a coffin of paper._

Cart[o]éri[o], _a coffin of paper. Also a cartage or charge of powder to put into a musket or cannon. Also a kind of yonike worke so called among Masons._

Cart[o]liéra, _a paper-mill._

Cart[o]liére, _a paper seller or maker._

Cart[o]lína, _a litle skin or thin caule ouer any thing, a litle sinew or gristly piece of flesh, a litle filme._

Cart[ó]ne, _thicke paste-boord._

Cartúccia, _any litle carde or piece of paper. Used also for a foolish ballade._

CAS

Carúca, _as_ Carrúcola.

Carúcia, _the male Tithimale._

Caruóla, _as_ Carrúcola.

Caruoláre, _as_ Carrucoláre.

Caruólo, _as_ Taruólo.

Caruolóso, _as_ Tarlóso.

Carútta, _used for_ Carótta.

Cárza, _the blacke-berrie bush._

Carzeríno, _a Gold or Thistle-finch._

Cása, _any kinde of house, a mannor or dwelling place. Also a familie, a blood, a name, or stocke. Also a point in the plaing tables or house upon a chesseboord. Also a mans owne home or native country._

Cása, _not named and yet ment. As_ Essendo ad un súo parẻnte, _being at the house of a kinsman of his._

Cása bollíta, _used for hell. And also for a common brothell house._

Cása cálda, _as_ Cása bollíta.

Cása di páglia, _a thatcht-house._

Cása maladétta, _as_ Cása bollíta.

Casácca, _an habitation or dwelling. Also a Cassocke or long coate._

Casacchíno, _a mandilion, a jacket, a jerkin._

Casáccia, _a filthy ruinous house._

Casále, _a farme, a mannor or dayrie house, a messuage, a tenement. Also a hamlet or litle village._

Casaléngo, _as_ Casalíngo.

Casalíngo, _homelie bread in a house, belonging to houshold,_ páne casalíngo _houshold bread_, Colómbi casalínghi _tame or house pigeons._

Casalíno, _a litle house. Also a houselin. Also as_ Casalíngo.

Casamátta, _a Casamat, a Canonrie or slaughter-house so called of enginers, which is a place built low under the wall or bulwarke not arriving unto the height of the ditch, and serves to annoy or hinder the enemie when he entreth the ditch to skale the wall._

Casaménto, _a building or house-frame. Also a mannor or farme-house._

Casáre, _to house, to marrie, to wed._

Casáta, _a houshold. Also married._

Casatẻlle, _a kind of paste-meate in Italie._

Casáto, _a familie, a name or stocke of a house. Also as_ Casále.

Cascáglio, _a kind of course cheese._

Cascánte, _drooping, ready to fall._

Canscantíccio, _weake, drooping, ready to fall._

Cascapéli, _the shedding of the haire._

Cascáre, _to fall, to escheat._

Cascáta, _a fall, an escheating._

Caschétto, _a caske or head piece._

Casciára, _a cheese or dairy house._

Casciáre, _to crush, to squise, to wring out. Also to crud as cheese._

CAS

Casciár[o], _a cheesemunger or maker._

Casciaruól[o], _as_ Casciáro.

Cascína, _a country cottage, a thatcht house, a booth, an harbor or shelter._

Cásci[o] _as_ Cáci[o], _any kind of cheese._

Casciól[o], _a little cheese._

Cásci[o] marz[o]lín[o], _a kind of cheese._

Cascióne, _a ricke of hay, or stacke of corne._

Casciós[o], _cheesie, full of cheese._

Cascóse, _a kind of dried paste-meat._

Cascóssa, _a kind of creame or fresh cheese, some take it for a kind of paste-meat._

Caseár[o], _a cheesemunger or maker._

Casẻlle, _little houses or holes for pigeons._

Casénda, _a custome or tole house._

Cáse[o], _any kind of cheese._

Caserécci[o], _home bred, homely, belonging to home or houshold._

Caserín[o], _a little house, a poore cottage._

Casése, _a fellow that keepes home and neuer goes abroad, a houselin._

Casétta, _any little house or cottage._

Cásia, _a kind of hearb or flowre._

Casiácca, _a cassocke or such garment._

Casícci[o], _a tame lambe bred by hand._

Casimód[o].

Casín[o] _a little house, a mans poore home._

Casi[o]náre, _as_ Occasi[o]náre.

Casióne, _as_ Occasióne.

Casípula, _a little house, a poore cottage._

Cásma, _a kind of blazing in the firmament when it is seene to chinke and open._

Cás[o], _the case, the fitnesse or purpose of any thing. Also the manner how a matter is. Also fate, destiny, chance or hap. Also accompt or estimation, among Astronomers,_ Cáso _is all that space of time in which a planet goeth continually falling in obscuration._

Cás[o]che, _if so be, put case, admitting that._

Cás[o] di státo, _a matter of state._

Cas[o]lána méla, _a red or queene apple._

Cas[o]láre, _a mannor house, a farme house, a gentlemans place, a messuage, a tenement. Also a ruinous decaied house._

Cas[o]larácci[o], _an old ruinous decaied house, the ruines of a house or dwelling._

Cas[o]náda, _a kind of dressing of meate with grated cheese and spice._

Cas[o]ncẻlli, _as_ Casonáda.

Casóne, _a great farme house._

Cáspo, _a bramble, a brake, a brier._

Caspóso, _shrubby, bushy, thorny._

Cássa, _a chest, a coffin, a shrine, a hutch, a bin, a trunke, a marchants cash or counter. Also a bee-hive. Also a cace for any thing. Also the stocke of any piece of ordinance. Also a chase at tennis, or a blot at tables._

Cássa da mórto, _a coffin for a corps._

Cássa dẻll'[o]recchi[ó]ne, _the trunion hole._

Cássa fátta a schiéna d'ásino, _a kind of cariage for mortar pieces, so called of the Italians, because it is like the backe of an Asse, and beareth all the waight upon the ridge of it's backe._

Cássa nauegára, _a shipmans chest, a mariners box._

Cassáre, _to crosse, to blot, to cancell or cashere out of a booke, to put out of checke roule, to frustrate, to make voide._

Cassáro, _a chest maker. Also the neather decke or overlope of a ship. Also the cariage of any piece of ordinance._

Cassatióne, _as_ Cassatúra.

Cassáto, _as_ Cásso.

Cassatura, _a cancelling, a cashering._

Cásse, _chests. Also the frames of a weavers loome, looke_ Cássa.

Cassẻllétta, _any little chest or box drawer, namely such as printers keepe their letters in, a casket._

Casséro, _as_ Cassiẻre.

Cassétta, _any little chest. Also a poore mans box, a seamsters cabinet or worke basket. Also a pan for a close stoole._

Cassettáre, _to enshrine or put in some chest or casket or box._

Cassettína, _as_ Cassétta.

Cássia, _the drug Cassia or Canell._

Cassiafístula, _a pudding pipe of Canell._

Cassiẻre, _a marchants cashier, factor, purser or keeper of accoumpts. Also the hole under the decke of a ship._

Cassíta, _hath been used for a larke._

Cassiteróne, _bright white lead._

Cassiopéa, _the name of a starre._

Cásso, _a body from the necke to the thigh. Also the stomacke seat. Also a stomacher or garment that covers the breast. Also voide or deprived, frustrated, crossed, cashiered, cancelled or put out of booke and checke roule._

Cassóne, _a great chest or standard._

Cassúta, _a weed Dodder._

Cásta, _chaste, modest, continent._

Castágna, _a Chesse-nut._

Castagnáto, _Chesse-nut colour._

Castágne, _a piece of Iron like scallop shell, standing up in the middest of some bits._

Castagnéto, _as_ Castagnétto.

Castagnétte, _little shels used of those that dance the canaries to clacke or snap with their fingers. Also fips or flips with the fingers ends._

Castagnétto, _a grove of Chesse-nut-trees._

Castagnífero, _Chesse nuts-bearing._

Castagnóso, _full of, or Chesse-nuts yealding._

CAS

Castagnuóla, _the hole whereunto any winding pin, or skrew is put._

Castagnuóle, _little wilde Chesnuts. Also a kind of figges. Also as_ Castagnétt[o].

Castaldía, _a baily-weeke for husbandrie._

Castáld[o], _a bailiefe for husbandry or ouerseere of a mans lands. Also a hinde or swaine._

Castáne[o], _a bay or Chestenut-coloure._

Castẻllanía, _a Castle-ship, the priuiledges or precincts of a castle._

Castẻllán[o], _a Captaine, a Guardian, a Commander or keeper of a Castle or Cittadell._

Castẻllánza, _a Castle-ship, the precinct, the iurisdiction or the inhabitants of a Castle._

Castẻlláre, _to encastle, to Castle. Also the precinct of a castle, a castle with boundes. Also a toune that is defended by a Castle._

Castẻllería, _as_ Castẻllánza.

Castẻllétt[o], _a little castle. Also a play that children vse called cobnut._

Castẻll[o], _any kinde of castle. Also the vpper part of any engine of warre._

Castẻll[o] dẻlla náue, _the poupe or vpper walke of a ship._

Casticáre, _to punish, to chastise._

Castigábile, _punishable._

Castigamént[o], _as_ Castíg[o].

Castigáre, _to punish, to chastise._

Castigat[ó]re, _a punisher, a chastiser._

Castighéu[o]le, _punishable._

Castigatúra, _chastisement, punishment._

Castiglián[o], _a coine in Spaine worth a ducket. Also a castillian._

Castíg[o], _punishment, chastisement._

Castim[o]nía, _a superstitious vow to keepe chastity._

Cást[o], _chaste, continent, temperate._

Cast[o]náre, _to bosse, to embosse. Also to furnish with ouches or brouches._

Cast[ó]ne, _that part of a ring wherein the stone is set, or the seale grauen. Also any kinde of bosse as on corners of bookes. Also a brouch or ouch._

Cast[o]rẻa, _Castors or beauers stones._

Cast[o]rẻ[o], _a beauer. Also a fish that liues both in the water and on land. Also a kind of stinking oyle made of beauers stones._

Castória, _as_ Cast[o]rẻ[o].

Castóri[o], _an hearbe which makes ones nose to bleed but touching it._

Cast[ó]rre, _a Beauer, a Brocke, a badger,_ Capẻll[o] di cast[ó]rre, _a Beauer-hat._

Castracáne, _a dog-gelder. Also Indian-fitch or goates-rew._

Castramént[o], _a libbing or gelding._

Castrametáre, _to pitch a campe or tents, to encampe, to lodge an armie._

CAT

Castramentatióne, _the pitching of a campe or maine battle._

Castrángola, _figwort or kernell wort._

Castrapórci, _a hog or sow-gelder._

Castráre, _to geld, to lib, to splay._

Castráto, _gelded, libbed. Also an ewe, a turpe or weather-mutton._ Cárne di castráto, _Mutton-flesh. Also a kind of well-husked, cleansed or gelded wheat._

Castratore, _a gelder, a libber._

Castrẻnse, _of or pertaining to a castle. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.

Castréo, _a fish that never eateth other fishes, and can be taken with no baite._

Cástro, _that part of a ring wherein the stone is set._

Castronággine, _sheepishnesse, grosenesse._

Castróne, _a Weather or ewe-mutton. Also a gelded man. Also a noddy or simple gull._

Castroneggiáre, _to play the sheepe or gullish simple fellow._

Castroneria, _as_ Castronággine.

Cástula, _a garment mencioned by Varro._

Casuále, _casuale, by fortune._

Casualità, _casuality, chance._

Casúcula, _as_ Casúpula.

Casúpula, _a poore house, a simple cottage._

Catáce, _a kind of wine._

Cataclísmo, _a great shoure of raine and waters. Also a generall flood or deluge._

Catacrési, _a figure when a word is abused for lacke of a proper word._

Catadúpi, _as_ Catarátte.

Catafálco, _a scaffold, a stage, a hearse._

Catafárco, _as_ Catafálco.

Catafasciáre, _to huddle or bundle up._

Catafáscio, _a huddle or bundle of any thing._

Catafrátta, _as_ Catapúlta.

Catafrátti, _men at armes or demy launciers._

Catagráphi, _images or pictures standing biase or sideline._

Cataláno, _used for a light horseman, for that those of_ Catal[ó]gna _in Spaine are such._

Catalogáre, _to register, to record._

Catalógna, _an Irish rug for a bed._

Catalẻssi, _a disease whereof they that be sicke have the holes of their eies wide and deep, and their body stiffe._

Catalẻtto, _as_ Cadalẻtto.

Catálogo, _a catalogue, a register._

Catálogo, dẻlla glória dẻl móndo, _the worlds wonder, the catalogue of the worlds glory, but spoken ironically by a bragging fellow such a one as Francis Varney was that would be called the mirror of the totall Orbe._

Catalúffa, _a kinde of thicke and shaggy plush to line garments with._

Catamíto, _one hired to sinne against nature, an ingle, a ganimade._

CAT

Catanáce, _an hearbe vsed of witches to prouoke loue and lust._

Catanánce, _as_ Catanáce.

Catanẻ[o], _a Prince of great command, but properly one that is inferiour to an Earle and more then a Viscount._ Catanẻ[o], si dicéua da Catíno, váso nel quale si teneua L'acqua per la ménsa dell'Imperad[ó]re, & quelli che haueuan[o] quest[o] vffici[o] ẻran[o] detti Catanẻi.

Catapán[o], _the triall of waights._

Catapásma, _as_ Cataplásma.

Catapécchia, _a desert place far from all commerce where nature brings no maner of good._

Catapécchie, _clifs, crags, holes in dens or downfals from rockes or mountaines. Also cranklings or turnings in and out._

Catapir[o]mánte, _a deuiner by looking into a glasse._

Catapir[o]mantía, _diuination by looking into glasses._

Catapláma, _as_ Cataplásma.

Cataplásma, _a grosse maner of plaister, a pultesse or cataplasme, or green salue laid upon a sore._

Cataplasmáre, _to cataplasme or pultesse._

Catapóti[o], _a kind of physike pill._

Catapúlta, _a kind of warlike engine to shoote or sling great darts._

Catapultáre, _to beate or batter with a_ Catapúlta.

Catapútia, _the hearbe spurge. Also an instrument that Chirurgions vse to search the bladder and open the passage to vrine being stopped._

Catapúzza, _as_ Catapútia.

Catarátta, _a purculleis. Also any window, iron grate, any lettise window, a window in the roofe of a house, a great high window, or the windowes of heauen. Also Cataracts, sluces, ouerfales, fludgates, or hanging rockes whose waterfales make a mighty and violent roaring noise. Also a dimnesse of sight occasioned by humores hardned in the eies called a Cataract or a pin and a web. Vsed also for a trap-dore. _

Cátar[o], _a close-stoole._

Catarátt[o], _purculesed, cataracted._

Catarótt[o]li, _certaine circles vsed in Sorcerie._

Catárr[o], _a catarre, a rhume._

Catarr[ó]s[o], _rhumatike, full of Catarre._

Catártic[o] imperiále, _a kind of purge called an Imperiall purge._

Catárz[o], _a kind of course rugged wooll._

Catásta, _a cage wherein prisoners are set in the stockes, standing in the streete. Also a pile or heape or range of any thing in order as of faggots and billets, a woodstacke or pile. Also a measure whereby wood is sold in Florence._

CAT

Catastáre, _to pile vp or range in order._

Catastát[o], _piled vp or ranged in order._

Catástr[o]phe, _the conclusion or shutting vp of a Comedie or any thing else._

Catatráta, _a paire of secret staires, or back-way to descend._

Catechési, _an instruction by word of mouth or teaching by bookes, a catechizing._

Catechesimistagógica, _a catechizing or instruction for initiated sacred things or persons._

Catechísm[o], _as_ Catechési.

Catechizzáre, _to teach or instruct by mouth, to catechize._

Catecumén[o], _one newly instructed by mouth._

Cátedra, _any kind of chaire. Also a degree or dignitie in Schooles._

Catedrále, _Cathedrall._

Catedránte, _a professor or reader in a chaire._

Categoremátic[o], _that is predicable._

Categoría, _a predicament, an accusation._

Categóric[o], _predicable, categoricall._

Categorizzáre, _to treate of predicables._

Catẻlla, _a litle bitch._

Catẻlláre, _to whelpe, or to kittle._

Catẻlláta, _a litter of whelpes or kitlins._

Catẻlli, _yong whelpes or kitlins._

Catẻllináre, _to whelpe, or to kittle._

Catẻllináta, _a litter of whelpes or kitlins._

Catẻllíni, _yong whelpes or kitlins._

Caténa, _any kind of chaine._

Catenacciáre, _to boult or barre._

Catenácci[o], _a boult or barre of a dore._

Catenáre, _to enchaine or enlinke._

Catenati[ó]ne, _an enchaining._

Catenázzi, _a kinde of rauenous Sea-fowle._

Caténe, _chaines, looke_ Fascétti.

Caténe dẻlle sárte, _the chaine walles in ships, fastned to the side of the ship, and the ends of the shroudes._

Catenẻlla, _any little chaine._

Caten[ó]ne, _any great chaine._

Cateráta, Caterátta, _as_ Catarátta.

Caterátte di pi[ó]mb[o], _farthing tokens of leade._

Caterátti, _a kinde of white bird with teeth and eyes as bright as fire._

Catẻrua, _a crew, a rout, a troupe, a companie, a heard, a flocke, a shole, a knot, a cluster, a beauie, a droue of any thing, most commonly taken in ill part._

Catét[o], _a troupe, a knot, or cluster of an vncertaine number. Also a kind of yonike worke in building._

CAT

Catinẻll[o], _a litle_ Catín[o].

Cáthedra, _as_ Cátedra.

Cathólic[o], _as_ Católic[o].

Catín[o], _any milke pan, broad flat boule, dish, platter, tray, or lauer. Also a snuffe dish._

Cát[o], _a litle water-mill._

Catócchia, _the neathermost part of the bellie or panch._

Cat[o]chíte, _a stone so clammie that it stickes to his hands that doth but touch it._

Católic[o], _catholicke, vniuersall._

Cat[ó]ll[o], _a tormenting instrument called a griper or pincher. Also a lumpe of any thing, as a gad of steele, a sowe of leade, or any vnwrought piece. Also a blocke, a log, a stocke._

Cat[o]piríta, _as_ Cat[o]chíte.

Cat[o]plẻba, _a wilde beast, litle of bodie, but heauie and slow, his head so great that his bodie can scarse beare it, whosoeuer looketh vpon his eyes doth presently die._

Cat[o]rchíte, _a kinde of wine made of figges and dates._

Catórci[o], _a bolte, a barre or stang of a dore._

Catorciáre, _to bolte, to barre, to stang._

Catótta, _euen now, at this instant._

Catrafóss[o], _a deepe, a hollow or dreadfull pit, den, trench, gulph, dungeon, hole or downefall._

Catramádi, _looke_ Tarózzi.

Catraméssi, _a kind of perfuming pan._

Catrióss[o], _the bone called the merry thought._

Cattabríga, _a make-bate, a busie-bodie, a pick-thanke, a seeke-trouble._

Cattalẻtt[o], _as_ Cadalẻtt[o].

Cattanẻi, _such as hold a Princes bason when he washeth, and therefore reputed noble men, or Princes fauorites._

Cattáni, _chiefe officers among gentlemen or honoured with some dignitie._

Cattarále fẻbbre, _an ague with a rhume or falling downe of humors from the head._

Cattáre, _to get, or make shift for._

Cattarátta, _as_ Catarátta.

Cattásta, _as_ Catásta.

Cattastáre, _as_ Catastáre.

Cattatozzáre, _to beg vp and downe for broken scraps of meate._

Cattatózzi, _a begger of broken scraps._

Cátti, _a fruit of a Thistle good to eate._

Cattiuácci[o], _a filthy bad fellow._

Cattiuánza, _as_ Cattiuità.

Cattiuáre, _to captiuate._

Cattiuẻlláre, _to shift for with craft and cheating._

Cattiuẻll[o], _a craftie, slie, shrewd or bad fellow. Also wretched, poore and silly._

Cattiuería, _knauerie, shrewdnesse, craft, lewdnesse, badnesse, naughtinesse._

CAV

Cattiuézza, _as_ Cattiuería.

Cattiuíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to become bad or wicked._

Cattiuità, _captiuitie, bondage. Also as_ Cattiuería.

Cattíu[o], _captiue, enthraled. Also bad, lewd, naughtie, craftie, shrewd._

Cattíu[o] di níd[o], _bad, naught, or shrewd from his very nest or cradle._

Cátt[o], _caught, taken, gotten. Also a borrowing, a getting, or shifting for._

Catt[ó]si, _a kind of Thistle._

Cattúcci, _false smooth-running dice._

Cattúra, _a taking, a captiuating, a catching. Also a getting._

Catuliti[ó]ne, _the seasoning time for fruites._

Cátul[o], _any yong whelpe._

Catún[o], _euery one, each one._

Catúr[o], _a kind of boate in India._

Cáua, _a caue, a hollow, a vault, a cellar, a myne, a ditch, a furrow, a trench. Also a den or lurking hole._

Cauà, Cauái, _all manner of horses._

Cauac[o]gli[ó]ni, _a guelder, a libber._

Cauadẻnti, _a tooth-drawer._

Cáua di rubíni, _a toothlesse mouth, that hath onely the gumes, a rubiecaue._

Cauafién[o], _Gunners call it a wad-hooke._

Cauágna, _a flasket, a fisher basket or haske. Also a bin for bread._

Cauagnáre, _to flasket or basket vp. Also to knead dough for bread._

Cauaiuól[o], _a maker or keeper of cellars._

Cauagliẻre, _a knight or gentleman seruing on horsebacke, but in fortification it is a mount or platforme of earth built or raised high, either within or without the wall to plant great ordinance vpon. Also a silke worme or spinner. Also a kinde of great Sea-crab or lobster._

Cauagliẻre a cauáll[o], _a high mount or platforme of earth raised very high, that the ordinance or artillerie of the same may shoot ouer the walles or bulwarke to scoure and cleare the fields all about._

Cauagliére a ẻlm[o], _a man at armes, a compleat armed man on horsebacke._

Cauagliére banderése, _a Knight banneret._

Cauagliére dẻlla spáda guaináta, _a knight of the drawen sword, that an excellent whoremonger or notable wencher._

Cauagliére di c[o]rréd[o], _knights made by Princes at some great solemnitie and that waite on Princes persons._

Cauagliére a spr[ó]n d'ór[o], _a knight made by the Emperor._

Cauagliére di parággi[o], _idem._

Cauagliére di scúd[o], _a poore beggerly knight that hath nothing but his sword and cloake._

CAV

Cauagliére di Náp[o]li, _a knight of Naples, but taken for one that hath the poxe._

Cauagliére marín[o], _a Sea-horse._

Cauagliére s[o]ldát[o], _a knight that maintaines himselfe by the warres._

Caualcáre, _to ride, to stradle._

Caualcáre a bardóss[o], _to ride barebacke without a sadle._

Caualcáre a bisdóss[o], _idem._

Caualcáre a ridóss[o], _idem._

Caualcáre un pẻzz[o], _to mount a piece of ordinance in his cariage._

Caualcáta, _a riding, a rode. Also a troupe of horsemen. Also ridden._

Caualcat[ó]re, _a rider, a horseman._

Caualcatória árte, _the arte of riding or horsemanship._

Caualcatúra, _a riding. Also a hackney._

Caualci[o]náre, _to ride stradling._

Caualci[ó]ne, _stradling as men ride._

Caualeggiéri, _light horsemen. Also light horses._

Caualieréssa, _a knights wife. Also a woman professing armes on horsebacke._

Cauálla, _a mare._

Cauallácci[o], _a filthy cast iade._

Cauallánti, _horse-driuers such as we call cariers._

Cauallerescaménte, _knight-like._

Cauallár[o], _a carier or driuer of horses._

Caualláta, _a riding, a rode. Also a troupe of horses or horsemen._

Cauallerécci[o], _that is vsed about horses, or may be caried by horses._

Caualleggiáre, _as_ Cauallereggiáre.

Cauallereggiáre, _to play the knight or man at armes. Also to ouerview, to ride or command ouer as a Caualier doth in fortification._

Cauallerésc[o], _cheualrous, knight-like._

Caualleréssa, _a knights wife, or woman professing horsemanship._

Caualléssa, _a filthy iadish mare._

Cauallétta, _a skid or engine to raise and lift vp great waights._

Cauallétte, _Locusts, Grashoppers._

Cauallétti, _hay-cocks or such round heapes._

Cauallétt[o], _any litle nagge or horse. Also any tressell or Sadlers or Armorers woodden horse. Vsed also for a little bedstead._

Cauallerízza, _a Princes quierie or stable where horses of seruice are kept and ridden._

Cauallerízz[o], _a professor of horsemanship, a rider of great horses._

Cauallería, _chiualrie, or the honor and dignitie of a knight and man at armes. Also Cauallerie or souldiers seruing on horsebacke._

Caualleriát[o], _a knighthood._

Cauálli, Cauágli, Cauái, Cauà, _all manner of horses._

CAV

Cauálli dẻlle velétte, _light horsemen in warre that goe to discouer._

Caualliẻre, _as_ Cauagliẻre, &c.

Cauallína, _the hearbe Horse-taile. Also horse-dung._

Cauallíne, _certaine biting horse-flies._

Cauallinità, _coltishnesse, horse-like nature._

Cauallín[o], _a pretty horse, a little nagge. Also greedy or longing for._

Cauáll[o], _a horse in generall. Also a knight at Chesse. Also a horsefish. Also a beating or whipping of a Schoole-boy held vpon anothers shoulders. Also a kind of small coyne in Italie._

Cauáll[o] da sóma, _a horse for burthen._

Cauáll[o] di chríst[o], _vsed for an Asse, because Christ rid vpon an Asse._

Cauáll[o] di mẻzza sẻlla, _a horse that is but halfe taught and is not yet come to his perfection._

Cauáll[o] di m[ó]stra, _a horse for show or muster._

Cauáll[o] di pẻzz[o], _a great horse, a horse for seruice._

Cauáll[o] di p[o]rtánte, _an ambling nagge._

Cauáll[o] di pósta, _a Post-horse._

Cauáll[o] di rázza, _a horse of race to breed on._

Cauáll[o] di rifiút[o], _a cast horse._

Cauáll[o] di rimén[o], _a led or spare horse. Also a horse sent backe empty._

Cauáll[o] di trótt[o], _a trotting horse._

Cauáll[o] di tútta sẻlla, _a horse fully taught, a perfect ready horse._

Cauáll[o] gróss[o], _a great horse, a horse of seruice._

Cauáll[o] maggi[ó]re, _the name of a Starre._

Cauáll[o] min[ó]re, _the name of a Starre._

Cauall[ó]ne, _a great filthy iade._

Cauáll[o] prím[o], _the name of a Starre._

Cauáll[o] sec[ó]nd[o], _the name of a Starre._

Cauall[ó]ni, _great horses. Also the boistrous billowes or rough surging waues of the sea._

Cauallúcci[o], _a poore silly leane horse._

Cauallótt[o], _a handsome well trust nagge._

Cauallúccij, _a kinde of small coine in Naples._

Caual[ó]cchi, _such as are hired or appointed to receiue and gather vp money of debters and are very importunate and earnest vpon them, so tearmed because it is supposed they are as eye-sores vnto them._

Cauamént[o], _a digging, a hollownesse._

Cauána, _a ware-house, a store-house, an arsenall, a shed or place couered ouer where they build and keepe boates and barges in. Also a hole or den vnder ground._

Cauardína, _a gaberdin or vpper frocke._

CAV

Cauáre, _to digge, to make hollow, to draw out from, to caue, to mine._

Cauár di b[ó]cca, _to get out of ones mouth, to make one confesse._

Cauár il capẻll[o], _to put off ones hat._

Cauár denári, _to get mony by or from._

Cauáre il márci[o], _to get, to finde or sift out the pith, the core, the heart of any thing._

Cauáre il púnt[o], _to take the dispart of a piece, which is the peg or pin set vpon the mouth of the piece by which the leuell is taken._

Cauár fuóri il limbẻll[o], _to vtter the worst one knowes against any body._

Cauáre la vóglia, _to haue ones longing._

Cauáre mácchie, _to get out staines._

Cauáre sángue, _to let or draw blood._

Cauaríccie, _a kind of snailes euer keeping in holes and sticking together in clusters._

Cauat[ó]re, _a digger, a miner, a pit-maker._

Cauatúra, _a digging, a mining._

Cáua véna, _as_ Chíli.

Cauazzána, _a Cauezan or headstraine._

Caucálide, _bastard Parsley._

Cáuc[o], _a weather without hornes._

Cauc[ó]ne, _the hearbe Horse-taile._

Caudáce, _tailed, hauing a taile or traine._

Caudatári[o], _a traine-bearer._

Cáud[o], _a kind of measure in Ormuz._

Cauécchia, _as_ Cauícchia.

Cauedále, _as_ Capitále.

Cauedán[o], _as_ Cauezzále.

Caued[ó]ni, _as_ Capifuóchi. _Also a kind of fish with a very great head._

Cauéggi, _some part of a mill-wheel._

Cauẻlle, _as_ Couẻlle.

Cauẻll[o], _a niple of a dug. Also a little stemme or stalke._

Cauẻrna, _a cauerne, a caue, a den, a grot. Also a honiecombe in a caste piece._

Cauẻrnáre, _to make hollow as a den or flaw of a piece._

Cauẻrnétta, _any litle_ Cauẻrna.

Cauẻrn[o]sità, _hollownesse, a fulnesse of holes._

Cauẻrn[ó]s[o], _hollow, full of caues or dens, or honiecombes and flawes._

Cauéstr[o], _as_ Capéstr[o].

Cauétta, _vsed for_ Ciuétta, _any Owle._

Cauézza, _a halter, a headstraine, a horse coller._

Cauézza di mór[o], _a broune bay colour._

Cauezzále, _a boulster for a bed. Also a fish called a Pollard or a Chieuen._

Cauezzána, _a cauezan, a headstraine._

Cauezzáre, _to halter a horse._

Cauezz[ó]ne, _as_ Cauezzána.

Cauiále, _as_ Cauiár[o].

Cauiár[o], _a kinde of salt blacke meate made of roes of fishes much vsed in Italie._

CAV

Cauícchia, _as_ Cauíglia.

Cauicchiáre, _to peg, to pin or wrench in. Also to stringe silke._

Cauicchiat[ó]re, _a stringer of silke._

Cauicchína, _a litle_ Cauíglia.

Cauicchi[ó]ne, _as_ Cauigli[ó]ne.

Cauicchiuóli, _as_ Bíscheri.

Cauíglia, _any ring or peg fastened in a wall to tye horses at. Also any peg or pin for any instrument. Also a Carpenters tennon or linch pin. Also the anklebone of a mans legge, also the fet-lockes or pasternes of a horse or other beast. Also vsed for a mans yard. Also a dible. Also a wresting or stringing pin. Also a poking iron or setting sticke._

Cauigliáre, _as_ Cauicchiáre.

Cauigliat[ó]re, _as_ Cauicchiat[ó]re.

Cauigli[ó]ne, _a great_ Cauiglía.

Cauigliuól[o], _any litle_ Cauíglia.

Cauilláre, _to cauill, to wrangle._

Cauillati[ó]ne, _cauilling, contention._

Cauillat[ó]re, _a cauiller, a wrangler._

Cauílli[o], _a cauill, a cauilling._

Cauilli[ó]s[o], _as_ Cauill[ó]s[o].

Cauill[ó]s[o], _cauillous, full of contention._

Cauità, _a cauitie or hollownesse._

Cáula, _a kind of musicall instrument._

Cauláta, _a meat of coaleworts._

Cáuli, _Coales or Coaleworts._

Cáulia, _a kind of iuice vsed in Physicke._

Caulíc[o]l[o], _architecture composed of Yonike, Dorike and Corinthworke._

Caulín[o], _a kind of wine._

Caulóde, _a kind of broad leaued Colewort smooth and plaine._

Caumeníte, _a kind of wine._

Caúm[o], _any fiery meteor or impression moouing or falling from the skies._

Cáuna, _a fish that without male conceiueth of her selfe._

Cáuni, _a kind of figs._

Cauníta, _a kind of extracted salt._

Cáu[o], _hollow, concaue._

Cau[o]láta, _a meat made of coaleworts._

Cáu[o]li, Cá[o]li, _coles or coleworts._

Cáu[o]li fi[ó]ri, _Colyflowres._

Cáura, Cáuria, _as_ Cápra.

Caurái[o], _as_ Caprár[o].

Caurétt[o], _a kid or yong goate. Also a cheurell or kids skin._

Caurióla, _as_ Caprióla, _a Roedoe._

Caurioláre, _as_ Caprioláre.

Cauriól[o], _a Roe bucke, a yong kid or faune. Also a kind of rauenous sea-foule._

Cáur[o], _the west or northwest wind._

Caur[ó]ne, _a great goat. Also a Cheuron in armory._

Cáusa, _a cause, an occasion, a meanes, vsed also for any strife, contention or squaring, a controuersie or matter in sute or question._

Causále, _casuall, subiect to chance._

CAZ

Causalità, _chance, casuality._

Causáre, _to cause, to occasion._

Causatíu[o], _efficient, that is the cause._

Causati[ó]ne, _a causation, a causing._

Causidíc[o], _a pleader at the bar, a barister, an atturny, a lawyer, an aduocate._

Cáusia, _a kind of hat that the kings of Macedon were wont to weare. Also a broad straw hat that haruest folkes vse to keepe them from the sun._

Causticáre, _to make or become costiue or caustike and burning._

Cáustic[o], _costiue, bound or stopt in the belly. Also caustike, burning or blistring._

Cautẻla, _a cautell or taking heed, a diligent care, a wary diligence, a caution._

Cautelát[o], _become cautelous or wary at his own cost._

Cautel[ó]s[o], _cautelous, heedy, wary._

Cautẻri[o], _a searing iron. Also a cautery._

Cauterizzáre, _to cautery or seare with a burning or searing iron._

Cauti[o]náre, _to caution, to pledge, to baile, to assure. Also to be wary._

Cauti[ó]ne, _a caution, a surety, a baile, an assurance. Also a shift or starting hole. Also heed or warinesse._

Cáut[o], _warie, heedie, caute, full of caution._

Cazúde, _a Magistrate in Venice._

Cázza, _as_ Caccía. _Also a ladle or skoope. Also a fire-pan, a Censer or Incense cup. Also a kind of coyne in India._

Cázza da scógli[o], _a melting ladle._

Cázza f[o]ráta, _a skimmer._

Cazzafrúst[o], _a sling, a kind of dart._

Cázza rimbeccáta, _a ladle with a long beake or bill._

Cazzáli, _as_ Bozzacchi[ó]ni.

Cazzarénga, _a kind of Sparrow._

Cazzaría, _a treatise of prickes._

Cazzáride, _a certaine rope in a ship about the mizen saile._

Cazzáue, _a kind of white roote in India, which they vse in stead of wheat._

Cazzétta, _as_ Cazzuóla.

Cazzíca, _an Interiection of admiration, what! gods me! god forbid, tush._

Cazzip[o]ténte, _mighty in a_ Cázz[o].

Cázz[o], _a mans priuie member. Also as_ Cazzíca.

Cazz[o]láta, _a ladle-full. Also a musicall instrument without strings._

Cázz[o] marín[o], _a Pintle-fish._

Cázz[o] rítt[o], _a stiffe standing pricke._

Cazzuóla, _a litle ladle. Also a trowell._

Cazzút[o], _a man that hath a pricke._

Cé, _as_ Ci, _for_ Ci _is euer turned into_ Cé _when it is ioyned vnto any of the seauen Articles, or the Particle_ Ne. _Also vsed for a hundred._

C'é, _there is, in that place there is._

CED

Céban[o], _a kind of cheese made in_ Ligúria.

Cecáre, _to blinde._

Cecatẻll[o], _somewhat blinde._

Cécca, _a mint or coining place._

Ceccárd[o]la, _a philip with the fingers._

Ceccard[o]láre, _to philip or phip._

Ceccáre, _to coine, or to mint or stampe._

Ceccár[o], _a minter, a monier, a coiner._

Cécc[o], _a nick-name for tame Asses. Also an abreuiation of the name Francesco._

Céce, _any kind of chitch, fitch or tare._

Céceri, _a bird, or kind of Swan._

Cecespíta.

Cechitá, _blindnesse._

Céci, _fitches, citches, wilde tares._

Cécia, _a wind betweene the North-east and that of the Sunne-rising in the Equinoctiall._

Cecílij sẻrpẻnti, _all manner of blinde wormes or creeping creatures._

Cecità, _blindnesse._

Céci[o], _as_ Cécia.

Céc[o], _as_ Ciéc[o], _blinde._

Cec[ó]ne, _a grosse blinde man._

Cecúb[o], _a kinde of wine._

Cecutiẻnte, _blindish, dimme of sight._

Cedebónis, _a game at cards so called._

Cédere, Cẻd[o], Cẻssi vel Cedẻi, Cẻss[o] vel cedút[o], _to yeeld, to giue place, to grant vnto, to resigne, to surrender, to afford._

Céd[o]la, _as_ Cédula.

Cẻdra, _a drinke of apples called Cider._

Cedraláte, _the Firre-cedar tree._

Cedrát[o], _of the colour of Cedar._

Cedre[o]l[ó]ne, _oyle of Citrons._

Cédria, _pitch of the Firre-cedar._

Cedriále, _as_ Cédride.

Cédride, _the fruit of a Cedar-tree._

Cedrín[o], _that is made or smels of Cedar._

Cedriól[o], _a little Cedar-tree. Also a little Cytron. Also a little Coucumber._

Cédri[o], _a kinde of pitch that preserueth deade bodies._

Cédro, _a Cedar-tree. Also a Cytron._

Cedr[o]létta, _a yongue lim-lifter or twigger._

Cedr[ó]ne, _a Cytron, a Pome-cytron. Also a kind of wilde-hen._

Cedr[o]nẻlla, _baulmemint or gentle._

Cedr[o]stín[o], _a kinde of wilde white grape._

Cédula, _a shedule, a bill, a note, a docket, a ticket, a billet, or handwriting._

Céfa, _a head or chiefe, a surname of Peter as heade of the Apostles._

Cefagli[ó]ne, _leaues of wilde dates good to eate._

Cefálica, _the humerall or shoulder vaine._

CEL

Cẻfal[o], _a Mullet-fish, some take it for the Pollard-fish, some haue in mockery vsed it for the beake or bil of a bird. Also for a snout. Also for a mans priuy member._

Cẻfalù, _a scornefull nickname, as we say a lim-lifter._

Cefaút, _a key in musicke._

Cẻffáre, _to take by the snout. Also to whirret on the mouth or snout._

Cẻffáta, _a whirret on the mouth._

Cẻff[o], _the snout or muzell of any beast. Also a sea-meaw or white-cob._

Céf[o], _a kinde of Ape or Monkey._

Ceg[o]líte, _a kind of blackish stone._

Céice, _a bird called a kings-fisher._

Ce'l, _it to vs, it vs, it from. Also it there, or him there._

Cẻlabr[o], _as_ Cẻruẻll[o].

Celad[ó]ne, _a great morion or skull._

Celága, _a sparrow._

Celái[o], _as_ Cellár[o].

Celáre, _to hide, to conceale._

Celánte, _or_ Cælánte, _the second moode of the first figure of Syllogismes._

Celárent, _or_ Cælárent, _as_ Celánte.

Celáta, _a skull, a morion, a celade._

Celataménte, _hiddenly, secretly._

Celat[o]ne, _a great celade, skull or murrion._

Celatúra, _a hiding or concealing. Also Helmetrie. Also a helmet, a caske, a skull._

Celebẻrrim[o], _most renoumed or spoken of._

Celebránza, _as_ Celebrati[ó]ne.

Celebráre, _to celebrate, to renoume._

Celebrati[ó]ne, _celebration, renouming._

Cẻlebre, _famous, renoumed, glorious._

Celebrità, _fame, renoume, glory._

Cẻlebr[o], _as_ Cẻruẻll[o].

Celéga, _a Sparrow._

Célen[o], _a kind of smallage or parseley._

Celeraménte, _speedily, hastily._

Celeráre, _to speed, to hasten._

Cẻlere, _swift, speedy, hasty, nimble._

Celereménte, _speedily, hastily._

Cẻleri, _an ancient magistrate in Rome._

Celerità, _celerity, speed, hast._

Celẻrrim[o], _most swift or speedy._

Celẻste, _celestiall, heauenly. Also skie colour, azure or watchet._

Celẻste árc[o], _the Rayne bow._

Celesistiále, _celestiall, heauenly._

Celestiále, _heauenly, celestiall._

Celẻstín[o], _as_ Celẻstr[o].

Celẻstr[o], _azure, watchet, skie colour._

Celét[o], _a kind of fish._

Cẻlia, _a kind of strong drinke made of corne vsed among the Numantines._

Celiác[o] mórb[o], _a collicke passion, a paine in the stomacke without flix._

Celiáci, _such as through weaknesse of stomacke are troubled with the collicke._

Celiárca, _as_ Chiliárca.

CEL

Celíbiri, _a kind of speare wherewith new maried wiues had their haires trussed vp._

Celibát[o], _a single or vnmaried life._

Cẻlibe, _single, vnmaried, vnwedded._

Celibeuità, _as_ Celibát[o]

Celidónia, _Celandine, Swallow wort, Tetter wort, or silken Cisley._

Celídr[o], _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Celispíca, _a viewer of the heauens._

Celítia, _a kind of huge Sea-tortoise._

Cẻlla, _a Cell, a caue, a cabine. Also a Cellar or a butterie. Also a black-berrie._

Cẻllái[o], _a cellar. Also a Butler._

Cẻllaiátic[o], _cellerage, butlerage._

Cẻllarái[o], _an ouerseer of Friers cells._

Cẻllár[o], _a cell-keeper. Also a Butler._

Cẻlleraría, _the office of the ouerseer of Friers or Nunnes cells._

Cẻllétta, _any litle_ Cẻlla.

Cẻl[o], _as_ Ciẻl[o], _Heauen._

Cel[ó]ca, _a kinde of Brigandine or Pinnasse._

Cel[ó]ma, _the mariners cry when they waigh ankre or hoise sailes._

Cel[o]máre, _to cry as mariners when they waigh ankre or hoise sailes._

Cel[ó]ne, _a testerne for a bed, a high roofe. Also a penthouse. Also a kind of Azure vsed to colour glasse for windowes and armes._

Cel[ó]ni, _penthouses or bordes. Also course hangings of rugged clothes._

Cel[o]st[o]mía, _a speaking hollow in the mouth._

Cẻlsa, _a Mulberrie fruit._

Cẻlsità, _loftinesse, haughtinesse, height, nobilitie, excellencie, eminencie._

Cẻlsitúdine, _as_ Cẻlsità.

Cẻls[o], _a Mulberrie tree. Also high, noble, famous, eminent._

Cẻls[o]mín[o], _a Gelsemine floure._

Cẻlta, _the plant of the Loto tree._

Cẻlti, _as_ Cẻlta.

Cemballiẻr[o], _a plaier on Cymbals._

Cembalísta, _idem._

Cémbal[o], _a Cymball or Timbrell. Vsed also for a great round vatte as bookes come in._

Cementáre, _as_ Cimentáre.

Cemént[o], _a ciment, or fastning together._

Cement[ó]s[o], _full of ciment and fastning._

Cemetẻri[o], _as_ Cimitẻri[o].

Cémmal[o], _a musicall instrument that country wenches vse to dance and sing vnto._

Cemmamẻlla, _as_ Cémmal[o].

Cem[ó]sa, _a kind of hearbe._

Cén, _vsed in liew of_ Cẻnt[o], _a hundred._

Céna, _a supper. Also the holy Sacrament of the lords supper._

CEN

Cenábri[o], _Cinabre or Vermillion._

Cenác[o]l[o], _a supping place or parlour._

Cenáre, _to sup, to eat in the euening._

Cenarẻlla, _a light or little supper._

Cenchríde, _a kestrell. Also a kinde of small dyamond, some say it is a stone that seemes to haue seedes of Millet scattered heere and there in it. Also as_ Cencri.

Cenchríte, _as_ Cenchríde.

Cénchr[o], _as_ Cenchríde.

Cénci, _ragges, cloutes, tatters, shreds of linnen cloathes._

Cenciaría, _a frippery of old ragges._

Cenciár[o], _a fripper or broker of old rags or filthy cloathes._

Cencígli[o], _a little clout or ragge._

Cencinquánta, _a hundred and fifty._

Cénci[o] díce strácci[o], _a prouerbe, as we say the pan calles the ouen burnt-taile._

Cenci[ó]ne, _a ragged, torne companion._

Cenci[ó]s[o], _ragged, torne, full of patches, sluttish, beggerly, tattered._

Cenéri, _a certaine speckled snake or serpent with a horride face._

Cendál[o], _as_ Sandál[o].

Cendalétti, _as_ Sandalétti.

Cenè, Cén', _to vs of it, or thereof, vs thereof, from vs thereof. Also there thereof._

Cenerácci[o], _as_ Cenerícci[o]. _Also the finest siluer that can be tried with fire._

Ceneráre, _to cinder or reduce to ashes, or ash-colour._

Ceneráta, _as_ Cenerícci[o].

Cénere, _ashes, Cinders._

Cénere aspẻrsa, _Ethiopian mullein._

Cenerícci[o], _a heape of ashes, the ashes of a bucke cast away. Also one that lies in the ashes or chimney corner. Also ash-colour._

Cenerín[o], _as_ Cenerícci[o].

Cener[ó]gna, _all maner of ashes._

Cener[ó]gn[o]l[o], _of a dead ash-colour._

Cener[ó]s[o], _ashy, full of ashes and cinders. Also of an ash-coloure._

Cenétta, _a little supper, a schollers pittance._

Cénghia, _a guirt, a cingle._

Cenghiáre, _to guirt, to cingle._

Cénici.

Cennamẻlla, _as_ Cémmal[o].

Cénnam[o], Cennam[ó]m[o], _cynamond._

Cennáre, _as_ Accennáre.

Cénn[o], _a nod, a becke, an inkling, a sign, a glance at any thing, made with the head, with the eie, or with the hand._

Cenóbi[o], _a conuent, a religious house, a house where people liue in common._

Cen[o]cẻphal[o], _a dogs head, as_ Cin[o]cẻphal[o].

Cen[o]táfi[o], _a monument or empty tombe erected in memory of the dead._

CEN

Censále, _a receiuer of fines, subsidies, fines, taxes or valuations._

Censemína, _a kind of vine or grape._

Censeniére, _as_ Censále.

Céns[o], _a sessing, a taxing, a subsidie, a rating, a tribute, a rent, a fee, a rate, or valuation of a mans substance._

Cens[ó]re, _a censor, a iudge, a corrector, a doomer, a high constable, a reformer of policies and disorders._

Censóri[o], _pertaining to a censor._

Censuále, _by denumberment or valuation, that is to be taxes, sessed, rated, fined or valued._

Censuári[o], _one that paieth_ Céns[o].

Censúra, _a censure, a iudgement, a reformation or correction._

Censurábile, _that may be censured._

Censuráre, _to censure, to iudge, to doome._

Cẻnta, _any kind of girdle._

Centanín[o], _any little_ Cent[ó]ne.

Cẻntariáre, _to distribute in bands or deuide into hundreds._

Cẻntáura, _the hearbe Centory._

Cẻntaurẻa, _as_ Cẻntáura.

Cẻntáur[o], _a centaure, halfe a man and halfe a bull. Also the name of a star._

Cénte, _some part of a ship._

Cẻntẻllín[o], _as_ Ciantẻllín[o].

Cẻnténa, _a hundred or fiue score._

Cẻntenáia, _hundreds._

Cẻntenái[o], _a hundred._

Centenári[o], _of a hundred yeeres old._

Cẻntesimáre, _to reduce into hundreds. Also to chuse or draw one out of a hundred by lots, as sometimes it hapneth among souldiers._

Cẻntésim[o], _the hundreth._

Cẻntigrán[o], _a kind of wheate that beareth iust a hundred graines._

Cẻntilóqui[o], _a hundred fold discourse._

Cẻntína, _a hundred._

Cẻntináia, _hundreds._

Cẻntinẻlla, _as_ Sentinẻlla.

Cẻnt[o], _a hundred, fiue score._

Cẻnt[o]bráccia, _one with a hundred armes._

Cẻnt[o]cápi, _an hearb that causeth him to be loued that weareth the same about him, it is a kind of thistle and hath iust a hundred heads._

Cẻnt[o]fóglie, _the hundred leafe rose._

Cent[o]lína di balad[ó]re, _some part of a ship._

Cént[o]l[o], _a kind of rare choise wine._

Cẻnt[o]gámbe, _as_ Cẻnt[o]piédi.

Cẻnt[o]máni, _with a hundred hands._

Cẻnt[o]míla, _a hundred thousand._

Cẻnt[o]náia, _hundreds._

Cẻnt[ó]ne, _the hearbe Chickweede or Mouseare. Also a kind of quilt which in warre was vsed for a defence against slings or bowes. Also a course couerlet or beggers cloke made of shreds, listes or patches. Also a quilted iacket. Also as_ Cẻnt[ó]ni.

CEN

Cẻnt[ó]ni, _rapsodies, mingle-mangles of many kindes of verses gathered from diuers Authors._

Cẻnt[o]nócchi[o], _Periwinkle or Lesseron._

Cẻnt[o]nódia, _knot-grasse._

Cẻnt[o]pẻlli[ó]ne, _the rim of the Panch._

Cẻnt[o]piẻdi, _a fish hauing a hundred feete. Also a worme called a Palmer with a hundred feete, as_ Moltipiédi.

Cẻnt[o]plicáre, _to multiply by hundreds._

Cẻnt[o]plicát[o], _an hundred-folde._

Cẻntóri[o], _Moniewort or two penny-grasse, some take it for Centorie or Clarie._

Cẻnt[o]uirále, _of an hundred men._

Cẻnt[o] vólte, _a hundred times._

Cẻntrále, _of or belonging to the centre._

Cẻntric[o], _as_ Cẻntr[o].

Cẻntr[o], _the Centre, middle point or depth of anything._

Cẻntr[ó]ne, _the hearbe Clarie._

Cẻntúcul[o], _Cottenweede, or Cudwort._

Cẻntúncul[o], _as_ Climátide.

Cẻntupéde, _as_ Cẻnt[o]piédi.

Cẻntuplicáre, _to multiply by hundreds._

Centúra, _a belt or girdle._

Centuráre, _to girdle or belt._

Centúria, _a centurie._

Centuriát[o], _the office and estate of a Centurion. Also registred or enroled in the band of a hundred._

Centurín[o], _a little girdle or waste bande._

Centuri[ó]ne, _a Captaine of a hundred men._

Centuripín[o], _a kinde of good Saffron growing in Sicilie._

Centuruóla, _a little girdle, a wasteband. Also a garter. Also a childes horne-booke hanging at his girdle._

Cepẻa, _Brookelime or Sea-purslaine._

Cephálea, _a long continuing head-ache._

Cephálica, _the head-veine._

Cẻphalo, _as_ Cẻfalo.

Cephẻ[o], _the name of a starre._

Cẻpheri, _yong drones or spurious bees._

Cẻpho, _a wilde beast whose forefeete are like a mans hands, and the hinder legs like vnto those of a man._

Cẻp[o], _as_ Cẻpho.

Cepiónide, _a stone of diuers colours very strange to see._

Cépite, _as_ Cep[o]cápite.

Cep[o]cápite, _a stone that doth reiect all whitenesse._

Cép[o]la, _a kind of Cheese-cake._

Cẻppa, _a chirping sparrow._

Cẻpparẻll[o], _a little_ Cẻpp[o].

Cẻppát[o], _hath beene vsed as_ Steccáto.

Cẻpp[o], _a stocke, a log, a blocke, a stump, a trunke of a tree. Also a stocke of a plaine or pistole. Also the head of a beetle. Also the stocke or pedegree of any man or family. Also fetters, shackles, stockes, giues or boults, or a foot-trap._

CER

Céra, _any kinde of wax. Also cheere, or fare. Also countenance, looke or aspect._

Ceragin[ó]s[o], _like vnto or full of wax._

Ceracháte, _a kind of Agate-stone._

Ceraiuóla, _a woman that selleth wax-candles, or hath care of wax lights in a Monastery. Also Candlemas-daie._

Ceraiuól[o], _a wax-chandler._

Ceramẻlla, _a kind of bag-pipe._

Ceramént[o], _a waxing together._

Ceráre, _to wax or seale with wax._

Cerár[o], _a Waxe-chandler, or maker._

Cerasciuól[o], _a pallet wine._

Cerasár[o], _a cherry man or hortyard._

Ceráse, _all maner of Cherries._

Ceráse d'inuẻrn[o], _a lote or nettle-tree._

Cerásta, _a kind of snake or serpent with hornes like a ram._

Cerasuól[o], _a kind of pallet-wine._

Cerátia, _a blazing-starre somewhat resembling the fashion of a horne. Also the hearbe our Ladies mantle._

Ceratinóa, _a kind of horned Poppy._

Ceráunia, _a blackish and blewish stone, which put in Vineger & saltpeter, wil in time grow to haue a bright-glittering star in the centre of it, and taken out will iust in so long time loose it againe, it is said to fall out of the clouds and that who weares it about him can not be drowned, some say it is a kinde of glittering pearle. Also the Carobe-cod or fruit. Also as_ Mísi.

Ceráur[o], _as_ Ceráunia.

Cẻrbia, _a hinde of a stagge._

Cẻrbiátt[o], _a brocke or a staggard._

Cẻrbi[o], _a Stagge or a Hart._

Cẻrbi[ó]ne, _a Stagge or a Hart._

Cẻrb[o], _a Stagge or a Hart._

Cẻrb[o]néa.

Cẻrb[o]ttána, _as_ Ciarbattána.

Cérca, _a search, an enquiry. Also as_ Círca.

Cérca-bríghe, _a seeker of troubles or quarrels, one that will thrust himselfe into all companies._

Cercamént[o], _a seeking, an inquiry. Also a combate, a fight a fray._

Cercáre, _to search, to seeke. Also to fight, to striue or combate. Also to feele or grope for._

Cercár dẻl m[ó]nd[o], _to trauell and see the world for experience._

Cercár dẻl páne, _to trauell, to labour or shift for ones liuing._

Cercáre il pél[o] nẻll'vuóu[o], _to seeke a haire in an egge, as we say to seeke a knot in a rush._

CER

Cercáre partít[o], _to seeke entertainement._

Cercáta, _a search, a seeking._

Cercáti, _searchings, deuises, seekings._

Cercat[ó]re, _a seeker, a searcher._

Cercẻgli[o], _a hoope ring, a circlet, a coronet, a wreath, a chaplet or garland about the head. Also a neckelace. Also an eare ring. Also a carkanet or border vpon a womans head. Also a circuit. Also a round or troupe of men. Also a tauerne or alehouse bush._

Cercégne, _a kind of rauenous foule._

Cercéu[o]l[o], _a Teale or a wigin._

Cérchia, _hoopes. Also an encircling._

Cerchiáre, _to hoope or circle about. Also to encompasse or encircle round._

Cerchiáta, _an encircling, a hooping._

Cerchiár[o], _a hooper, a cooper._

Cerchiátt[o], _any kind of hoope or circle._

Cerchiẻll[o], _as_ Cercẻgli[o].

Cerchiétt[o], _as_ Cercẻgli[o].

Cerchiéu[o]le, _that may be circled._

Cérchij, _circles in a horses hoofe._

Cérchij d'una ruóta, _the fellowes of a wheele._

Cérchi[o], _a circle, a hoope. Also as_ Cercẻgli[o]. _Also a round compasse._

Cérchi[o] da tauẻrna, _a tauerne bush._

Cérchi[o] di fẻrr[o], _an iron hoope, amongst gunners called a washer, which serues to keepe the iron pin at the end of the axeltree from wearing the naue._

Cérchi[o] tẻrrén[o], _a rampart, a skonce._

Cercín[o], _a paire of compasses._

Cerc[o]láre, _circular, round, sphericall._

Cerc[ó]ne, _the turning or sowring of wine, beere or ale by thunder or heate._

Cerc[o]pitẻc[o], _a marmozet or monkie._

Cercur[ó]ne, _a kind of great ship among the Grecians._

Cerẻa, _as_ Cẻlia, _a drinke made of corne._

Cereále, _smooth or coloured as wax. Also pertaining to the Goddesse of haruest._

Cerd[ó]ne, _a base mechanicall fellow._

Cerebattána, _as_ Ciarbattána.

Cẻrebr[o], _as_ Cẻruẻll[o].

Cerefógli[o], _Cheruill or toothpicke grasse._

Cerégia, _any kind of cherry._

Ceregiár[o], _a cherry man or hortyard._

Cerégi[o], _a cherry tree._

Ceremíta, _a kind of pretious stone._

Ceremónie, _as_ Cerimónie.

Cerẻ[o], _a pale yellow or wax colour._

Cerephil[ó]ne, _Senuy or Cheruill._

Ceretanáre, _to play the mountibanke._

Ceretanaríe, _mountibanke trickes._

Ceretán[o], _as_ Ciarratán[o].

Cerfógli[o], _as_ Cerefógli[o].

Céria, _a kind of wen or impostumation. Also a kind of strong drinke in Spaine made of corne._

Cérica, _a shauelin, a shauen-pate._

Céric[o], _a shauelin, a Clergie-man._

Cérie, _wens or vlcers gathered in manner of honie-combes._

CER

Cerífer[o], _waxe-bearing or bringing._

Cériga, _as_ Cérica.

Cerígn[o], _a pale yellow or waxe colour._

Cérig[o], _as_ Céric[o].

Cerig[ó]ne, _a wilde beast in India with a bag vnder his bellie wherein in times of danger he carieth his yong ones._

Ceríll[o], _a kind of daintie wine in Rome._

Cerimónia, _a ceremonie, a complement._

Cerimoniále, _ceremoniall, cerimonious._

Cerimoniáre, _to vse ceremonies._

Cerimoniárij, _as_ Cerimoniásti.

Cerimoniásti, _an obseruer of ceremonies._

Cerimoniére, _a master of ceremonies._

Cerimoni[ó]s[o], _full of ceremonies._

Cerimonísti, _as_ Cerimoniásti.

Cerimoniúzze, _foolish ceremonies._

Cerína, _a kind of yellow wheate-plum._

Ceríni, _a kind of yellow Berill stone._

Cerín[o], _a wax or pale yellow colour._

Cerínth[o], _as_ Eritháce, _a kind of Lilly._

Céri[o], _a torche, a taper or size of waxe._

Cerí[o]l[o], _a fish called a ruffe, or guilt-head._

Cerisiána, _a grape tasting of cherries._

Ceríte, _a stone of a waxe colour._

Cermanẻlla, _as_ Ceramẻlla.

Cermis[ó]ne, _a bold foole, a saucie gull._

Cẻrna, _a culling or chusing out._

Cẻrne, _a ruffe or guilthead fish, as_ Cẻrníta.

Cẻrnere, cẻrn[o], cẻrnéi, cẻrnút[o], _to sift, to search. Also to chuse or cull out._

Cẻrnícchi[o], _a crisping wire, a bodkin that women vse to part their haire. Also a picker or culler of any thing._

Cẻrnie, _as_ Cẻrne.

Cẻrníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Cẻrnere.

Cẻrnita, _a choise, a culling or picking out._ Páne di cẻrnita, _ranged bread._

Cẻrnite d'Itália, _the choise trained souldiers of Italie._

Cẻrnit[ó]re, _a chuser, a culler._

Cẻrnitúra, _as_ Cẻrnita.

Cér[o], _a taper or torch of waxe. Also as_ Zér[o]. _Also as_ Cẻrr[o].

Ceróstrata, _fine inlaid or marquetrie worke of diuers colours._

Cerót[o], Cerótt[o], _a seare-cloth. Also of middle nature betweene a plaister and an ointment._

Cẻrpíre, _as_ Sẻrpíre.

Cẻrracchi[ó]ni, _great Oke-elme trees._

Cẻrrétta, _basebroome, woodwaxen, grening weede, dyers weede._

Cẻrr[o], _the holme-Oke tree. Also a Cakrell fish. Also a locke of haire._

Cẻrtáme, _a conflict, a combate. Also the prize for which men striue in any bodily contention._

Cẻrtamẻnte, _certainely, assuredly._

Cẻrtanaménte, _certainely, assuredly._

Cẻrtanità, _as_ Cẻrtézza.

CER

Cẻrtán[o], _certaine, sure, assured._

Cẻrtánza, _as_ Cẻrtézza.

Cẻrtat[ó]re, _a combatant, a fighter._

Cẻrtézza, _certaintie, assurednesse._

Cẻrtificánza, _as_ Cẻrtificati[ó]ne.

Cẻrtificáre, _to certifie, to assure._

Cẻrtificati[ó]ne, _a certificate._

Cẻrtificat[ó]re, _a certifier, an assurer._

Cẻrtificát[o], _certified. Also a certificate._

Cẻrt[o], _certaine, sure, certes, fast, firme. Also a truth or certaintie. Also being ioined with any Substantiue noune, it stands for some, some one, or a certaine bodie._

Cert[ó]sa, _a charter-house._

Cert[o]sín[o], _a Carthusian Frier._

Certugín[o], _as_ Cert[o]sín[o].

Certusín[o], _as_ Cert[o]sín[o].

Cẻrua, _a hinde of a stagge._

Cẻruáme, _all manner of Deare._

Cẻruári[o], _of or belonging to stags._

Cẻruát[o], _a speckled, dun stag-colour._

Cẻrueggiáre, _to be wilde, to hunt stags._

Cẻruẻllácci[o], _a mad fantasticall wit._

Cẻruẻllát[o], _a kinde of dried Sausage called also Rè de' cíbi, king of meates._

Cẻruẻlliéra, _a fantasticall wench._

Cẻruẻllín[o], _a fond humorous man._

Cẻruẻll[o], _the braine of any creature. Also pith, wit, conceit, discretion._

Cẻruétt[o], _a yong stag or faune._

Cẻruíce, _the hinder part of the necke. Also the crest or neke of a horse._

Cẻruicút[o], _thicke or stiffe necked._

Cẻruiére, _as_ Lup[o] cẻruiére. _Also sharpe or quicke-sighted._ Ócchi[o] cẻruiére, _a quicke eye._

Cẻruiétta, _a yong or litle Hinde or Doe._

Cẻruígia, _strong drinke, beare._

Cẻruína, _looke_ Spína.

Cẻruína pẻlle, _a Stagges skin or leather._

Cẻruín[o], _of or made of a Stagge, of a Stags coloure or nature. Also a yongue staggard._

Cẻruít[o], _a calfe, or brocke, or staggard._

Cerugía, _the art of Chirurgery._

Cerúgic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cerulẻ[o], _azure, watchet, skie-coloure._

Cẻru[o], _a Stagge, a Hart._

Cẻru[ó]gia, _Beere or Ale, strong drinke._

Cẻru[o]giár[o], _a Beere-brewer._

Cẻru[ó]sa, _as_ Cẻru[ó]gia.

Cẻru[o]sár[o], _as_ Cẻru[o]giár[o].

Cẻrúsic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cerússa, _as_ Ciróssa.

Cesále, _any kind of hedge, or enclosures about fields._

Cesána, _a kind of Swan._

Cesaráne, _a kinde of chaine or linke-worke that Gold-smithes worke in Italy._

Césare, _one that at his birth is ript out of his mothers wombe. Also an Emperour. Also a kind of chitch or tare. Also a proper name of a man. Also the first moode of the second figure of Syllogismes._

CES

Cesáre[o], _Imperiall, Maiesticall._

Césca. _Vsed of Bocace as_ Francésca.

Cesendẻll[o], _a lampe hanging._

Cesennát[o], _a kinde of very wholesome wine._

Césila, Cesílla, _a swallow._

Cesín[o], _as_ Cígn[o], _a Swan._

Cési[o], _a kinde of coloure that Painters vse._

Cesíti[o], _a kind of garment mentioned by Nonnius._

Cés[o], _a part of a proposition signifying no full sense._

Cesóie, _shires or cizers._

Ces[ó]ne, _as_ Césare. _Also a kinde of ducke._

Ces[ó]re, _a cutter, a tailor._

Cespitáre, _to stumble._

Cespitati[ó]ne, _a stumbling._

Cespitat[ó]re, _a stumbler._

Cẻspite, _as_ Cespúgli[o].

Cẻsp[o], _as_ Cespúgli[o], _a stumbling-blocke._

Cespugliáre, _to make or grow bushy._

Cespúgli[o], _a bush, a bramble, a busket._

Cespugli[ó]s[o], _bushy, full of brambles._

Cẻssábile, _that may cease._

Cẻssagi[ó]ne, _a cessation, a ceasing._

Cẻssáre, _to cease, to relinquish._

Cẻsséu[o]le, _that may cease._

Cẻssi Iddí[o], _God cease or forbid._

Céssi[o] ócchi[o], _a whale eie._

Cessi[ó]ne, _a cession, a resignation._

Cessíte, _a kind of whitish stone._

Cẻss[o], _yeelded, resigned. Also a priuy or close stoole. Also a scroule of paper._

Césta, _a basket, a flasket, a pannier._

Cestáre, _to put into a basket._

Cestár[o], Cestái[o], _a basket-maker._

Cestaruól[o], _a Porter or basket-bearer._

Cestẻlla, _a Seamsters worke-basket._

Cestẻllína, _as_ Cestẻlla.

Cesterẻlla, _any kind of litle basket._

Césti, _foiles, wasters or cudgels vsed in fence-schooles._

Cesticíll[o], _a wispe, a wad, a wase, or wreath of straw or cloutes that women vse on their heads to carry things vpon._

Cestín[o], _a measure of dry things._

Cést[o], _a mariage girdle full of studs much spoken off by Poets, which the husband gaue his wife, and girded her with the first day, and at night tooke it from her againe. Also a kinde of heauie flaile. Also a basket or pannier. Also a shrub or bush. Also was anciently vsed among the Grecians and wrestlers for a kind of iron club or sledge, vnto which were tied with leather straps or dried sinewes certaine balles or bullets of leade, which in their Olimpicke games and exercises they were wont to hurle, pitche, throw or cast._

CET

Cest[o]nát[o], _fortified with gabbions._

Cest[ó]ne, _a gabbion, a great basket._

Cest[o]pilótt[o], _a close-basket._

Cestótta, _a great basket or gabbion._

Cẻstra, _a battle-axe or pole-axe._

Cestrẻo, _a kinde of fish that hath this propertie, to feed vpon no other fish but of her owne kind, and can be taken with no baite but hir owne, fishers hang out one of the male kinde, wherof the females are so greedie, that they will come in whole skoales about him, he hides himselfe in the mud, and hauing hidden his head, he thinks that all his bodie is vnseene, the Latins call this fish Mugil or else Mugilis. Looke_ Mugíle.

Cestr[ó]ne, _the hearbe Betonie._

Cestullúccia, _a poore, old, silly basket._

Cestút[o], _bushie, leauie, shrubbie._

Cesúra, _a cut, a gash, an incision. Also caruing in stone or timber. Also a piece of a verse or sentence._

Céta, _as_ Cét[o]. _Also a hatchet._

Cetacẻi pésci, _whale-fishes._

Cetára, _a citterne, a gitterne._

Cetaréd[o], _a gitterne or citterne-plaier._

Cetarẻi pésci, _pond or poole-fishes._

Cetarẻlla, _a litle citterne or gitterne._

Cetárij, _places neare the Sea, where fishers were wont to salt greene-fishes._

Cétera, _an & cetera, a conclusion vsed in writings, and so forth._

Ceteráre, _to play vpon a citerne._

Ceteratói[o], _as_ Cetaréd[o].

Ceterat[ó]re, _as_ Cetaréd[o].

Ceterísta, _a gitterne-plaier._

Cetiác[o], _one that hath a weake stomacke._

Cét[o], _a Whale or such other great fish of the sea. Also a congregation. Also the name of a starre._

Cét[o]la, _a fish in Latine, Faber marinus. Also a kinde of coine in Venice._

Cetráng[o]l[o], _a kinde of Citron._

Cetráti, _armed with a kinde of little shield or buckler after the old fashion._

Cetríne, _a kinde of gnats._

Cetrín[o], _a Citron or Pome-citron coloure._

Cétr[o], _a Scepter, a mace of dignity._

Cetr[ó]ne, _a Pome-citron, a Citron._

Cetr[o]nẻlla, _the hearbe Baulmemint._

Cetruól[o], _a little Pomecitron._

Cétta, _a hatchet. Also an axe._

Cettína, _a little hatchet._

Cẻtt[o], _now, euen now, at this instant._

Cett[o]lín[o], _a little hatchet._

Céual[o], _as_ Céfal[o], _a fish._

Ceuẻll[o], _as_ Céfal[o], _a fish._

CHE

Céuera, _a mullet fish._

Céu[o]le, _ciues, scallions, or cibols._

Chalázia, _a stone named of haile, because it resembleth haile._

Chálci, _a Turbot fish, some take it for a shad. Also a small coine among the Romans._

Chalcíde, _a kind of serpent or lizard. Also a fish that hisseth like a serpent._

Chálc[o], _a waight of halfe a Caract._

Chalc[o]marágd[o], _a kind of greene stone like an Emarauld._

Chálta, _as_ Cálta.

Chám, _a mighty one or a great Prince in the Persian tongue._

Chambr[ó]ne, _the Priuet or Prime-print._

Chamer[ó]pe, _as_ Camer[ó]pe.

Chá[o], Cá[o], _a Hynde-woolfe._

Cháos, Chaósse, _a Chaos, a confused lump, a formelesse masse, a mishmash._

Chára, _a roote whereof Cesars souldiers made bread in Pharsalia._

Charáccia, _woad or Pastell for Dyers._

Charáte, _a stone like Christall good against the dropsie, and makes him eloquent that weares it about him._

Charità, _as_ Carità.

Charíte, _grace, comelinesse, elegancy._

Chárta, _as_ Cárta.

Chè? _what? what thing?_

Chè? _why? wherefore?_

Chè, _that, which, the which, who._

Chè, _because, for._

Chè, _then, when, at what time._

Chè, _to the end, that so, that._

Chè, _sithence, since that._

Chè, _but except, sauing, onely._

Chè, _but, as,_ A péna ẻra partít[o] ch'i[o] víddi il luóg[o], _scarce was he gone, but I saw the place._

Chè, _wherefore, whereof, for so much._

Chè, _being in any comparison, namely Non following the same signifieth then, as_ Tu séi più dótt[o] chè n[o]n s[ó]n[o] i[o], _thou art more learned then I am._

Chè, _so, so that, in such sort as._

Chè, _as, as that, as what._

Chè, _least that, least, that._

Chè, _as_ Chechè, _whatsoeuer._

Chè, _vntill, vntill that._

Chè, _a nothing, a whit, a iot._

Chè, _a thing, as_ Vn bẻl chè, _a goodly or faire thing._

Chè, _what betweene,_ vi fúr[o]n[o] chè guáste chè sfraccẻlláte cént[o] náui.

Chè, _sometimes not written nor spoken and yet vnderstood and meant, as_ Tém[o] tu n[o]n m'ingánni, _I feare thou wilt deceiue me._

Chè, _what,_ N[o]n sò chè tu ti díca, _I wot not what thou saiest._

CHE

Chè? _why, wherefore?_ Chè n[o]n impári a temér Di[o]? _why or wherefore doest thou not learne to feare God?_

Ché, _as_ quánd[o], _when, at what time, after that, when as, and than it followeth commonly a participle._

Ché, _many times leaft out as a grace in writing and speech after these verbes_ Dubitáre, Suspicáre _and_ Temére. Dubitáuan[o] fórte n[o]n Sér Ciapellétt[o] gl'ingannásse. C[o]minciò a suspicáre n[o]n c[o]stúi f[o]sse dẻss[o].

_As for the words that are ioyned vnto_ Chè, _which are very many I refer the reader to my rules at the word_ Chè.

Chébuli, _a kind of mirabolane plum._

Checcaláre, _to cackle as a hen._

Checcalísta, _a pratling woman._

Checchè, _as_ Chè chè.

Chẻché, _what thing soeuer._

Chè chè si sia, _whatsoeuer it be._

Ch'è che n[o]n è, _soone after, but presently._

Chè chì, _that who, that whosoeuer._

Chè c'è? che ci è? _what is there?_

Chéd, _instead of_ Chè, _before vowels,_ Inánzi ched i[o] mi dispéri, &c.

Chè dómin? _what a Gods-name._

Chè è dẻl fátt[o] tú[o]? _what becomes of the?_

Chéggiere, chéggi[o], _as_ Chiédere.

Ché'l, _that he, that it._

Chelastríc[o], _the best kinde of Nitre._

Chéle, _the fore part of the signe Scorpio._

Chelidónia, _the hearbe Celandine the great, some take it for Figwort, pilewort or tetterwort. Also a stone of a swallow colour found in a Swallow. Also a kind of serpent. Also a Westerne wind._

Chelídr[o], _as_ Chelíndr[o].

Chelíndr[o], _an adder or water-snake._

Chẻlle, _to the end that she or it._

Chẻllo, _that he or it._

Chelónia, _as_ Chel[o]níte.

Chel[ó]ne, _a kind of Emerauld._

Chel[o]níte, _a stone found in a Tortoise and like a Tortoise shell, good against stormes._

Chel[o]nítide, _as_ Chel[o]níte.

Chel[o]n[o]phág[o], _a feeder vpon Tortoises._

Chemacíss[o], _ground Iuie._

Chè mái, _that euer. Also then euer. Also that neuer. Also then neuer._

Cheméle, _a stone like Iuorie, as hard as marble, the bodies buried in them are neuer consumed, it is said that the bodie of Darius King of Persia was buried in a tombe of such stones._

Chememirsín[o], _a kind of wild mirtle._

Chemeris[ó]n, _a kind of salt that Alchimists vse._

CHE

Chemíte, _as_ Cheméle.

Chéna, _a kind of powder of the colour of spice which tempered with warme water, the maidens in Turkie when they are to bee maried wash their bodies therewith, and an houre after being washed againe they bodies glister all ouer like Gold._

Chéne, _a measure of liquid things in Greece._

Chenal[o]péce, _as_ Chenal[o]péc[o].

Chenal[o]péc[o], _a bird called a Brant or Bargander, some take it for the Scotish Solan-goose._

Chéne, _a stone found in the eye of an old Hart, good against poison._

Chenér[o], _a kind of Snake or serpent._

Chénica, _a Greeke dry measure._

Che nó? che n[o]n? _not so, I should not, what will you lay? a wager._

Che n[ó]n, _then, least, least that, that not, and if in any comparison there bee vsed a second verbe it signifies then, as for example._ Il sáui[o] sà più che n[o]n sà il mátt[o], _The wise man knowes more then knoweth the foole._ Gli antíchi ẻran[o] più sáuij chè n[o]n siám[o] n[ó]i, _Our elders were more wise then we are._

Chen[o]mic[ó]ne, _an hearbe called Goose-foote, it shines in the night and Geese be affraid of it._

Chen[o]péde, _as_ Chen[o]mic[ó]ne.

Chen[o]réte, _a kind of litle wild Goose._

Chénte, _as_ quánt[o], _how much? how long? how farre? as much, as long, as farre. Also a kinde of fine linnen cloth._

Chénte si sía, _how much soeuer it be._

Che più, _what more?_

Che pr[ò]? _what good? what profit?_

Chentúnque, _as_ Quantúnque.

Cheppiúzz[o], _a suttle, slye, cheating knaue._

Chérc[o], _a Clerke, a Clergie-man, one that is elected._

Chercút[o], _shauen-pated. Also elected._

Chérere, _as_ Chiédere.

Chérgna, _a ruffe or guilthead fish._

Chérica, _as_ Chiérica.

Chericále, _of or belonging to the Clergie._

Chericát[o], _as_ Chiericát[o].

Cherichería, _the Clergie._

Cherícia, _the Clergie._

Chericíle, _as_ Chericále.

Chéric[o], _as_ Chiéric[o].

Cheriníte, _as_ Cheméle.

Cherminále, _as_ Criminále.

Chermin[ó]s[o], _as_ Criminis[ó]s[o].

Chermisí, _the colour crimson, or purple red._

Cherm[o]sín[o], _a Crimson colour._

Cherníte, _as_ Cheméle.

Chér[o], _I require, I demaund._

CHE

Cherséa, _as_ Chersídr[o].

Chersína, _as_ Chersídr[o].

Chersídr[o], _a Serpent or Tortoise that liues as well on land as in the water._

Cherúbic[o], _enflamed with charitie._

Cherubín[o], _multitude of knowledge or infusion of wisedome. Also cherubine._

Che sì che sì, _be still, or whosht, for if not, you shall repent it. Also what will you lay?_

Chésta, _an enquest or enquirie. Also vsed for_ Quésta.

Chestrẻ[o], _as_ Cestrẻ[o].

Che tallh[ó]ra n[o]n, _least that._

Chetáre, _to whosht, to quiet, to still._

Chéte, _a kind of stinging waspe._

Chetéu[o]le, _that may be quieted._

Chetézza, _stilnesse, silence, whoshtnesse._

Chetechẻgli. _Looke_ Fare a chetichẻgli.

Chét[o], _whosht, quiet, still, calme._

Cheúnche, _whosoeuer, or whatsoeuer._

Cheúnque, _as_ Cheúnche.

Chì? _who? which?_

Chì, _who, who that, he the which._

Chì, _whose. Also to whom, or whom._

Chì, _some, some one,_ chi m[o]rì di fáme, chi di séte, & chi s'aff[o]gó nel'acqua.

Chì, _hath beene once vsed of a good Author for_ Quì, _heere, in this place._

Chichè, _whosoeuer, what man soeuer._

Chi chì, _whosoeuer, what man soeuer._

Chía, _a kinde of gum or Mastike, or as some thinke a kinde of white earth which giueth an amiable colour to the whole bodie being applied vnto it. Also a precious powder, which they of Iapone vse to mixe with their water when they drinke._

Chiácchiara, _a chat or pritle prattle._

Chiacchiaráre, _to prattle, to babble, to tattle._

Chiacchiaráta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Chiácchera, _as_ Chiacchería.

Chiacchería, _a tittle tattle, a babling._

Chiaccher[ó]ne, _a babler, a pratler._

Chiácc[o], _a drawing or lettise window, a tooting, prying or lurking hole. Also a smacking with the tongue. Also a snare, a springe, or gin._

Chiácchibichiácchi, _pratling companions, babling lads. Also helter-skelter or higledepigle._

Chiaéni, _certaine Iudges so called in China that ride in circuit to correct abuses._

Chiága, _a kind of rauenous Sea-fowle._

Chiaffiát[o], _as_ Affiát[o].

Chiaggía, _as_ Cl[o]áca.

Chiamáre, _to call, to claime, to inuoke. Also to name, to hight, to yelip._

Chiamáta, _a call or calling for._

Chiamatíu[o], _to be called._

Chiam[ó]re, _a call, a clamor, a calling._

Chiána, _as_ Chía. _Also a standing poole or watring place. Also a Carpenters plaine._

CHI

Chianáre, _to stand or grow to a poole. Also to plaine or make smooth._

Chiánca, _a slaughter-house, a butcherie, a shambles. Also a torturing place. Also a pauement or planked floore. Also a springe or gin to catch birdes._

Chiancára, _as_ Chiaranzána.

Chiancasán[o], _a horse-shooe for horses that haue tender hoofes or false quarters, being shorter on the one side then on the other._

Chianẻlle, _as_ Pianẻlle.

Chianẻllétte, _a little or thin pantofles._

Chianétta, _a caske, a helmet, a head-piece._

Chiantáre, _as_ Schiantáre. _Also to tug._

Chiánte, _a kind of excellent wine._

Chiápia, _a brick-bat, a tilesharde._

Chiáppa, _a buttocke, a hanch, a hamor hip. Also an earthen dripping pan. Also a broken crag, or splinter of stone deuided by nature. Also a step of a ladder. Also a flat boate or broad lighter. Also a broad planke or piece of timber. Also that part of a knife that goes into the handle or haft. Also the breech of a Cannon or Musket. Also a patch of leade clapt to a ship that is shot or hath a leake. Also a clap._

Chiappáre, _as_ Acchiappáre. _Also looke_ Chiáppa.

Chiáppe di bue, _a kind of horse-shooe._

Chiappeggiáre, _to clap on the buttocks, to pinch by the hanch._

Chiappeggiáta, _a clap on the buttocke, a pinch by the hanch._

Chiapper[ó]ne, _a clout of iron to couer the end of the axel-tree, some call it a cap, because it couers and caps any thing._

Chiappetíne, _litle buttockes or hips._

Chiápp[o]le, _foolish Harlots, broad hipt rigs. Also hudle or bedroules._

Chiapp[ó]ne, _a port in the mouth of a bit._

Chiapp[ó]s[o], _well buttockt. Also full of broken stones. Looke_ Chiáppa.

Chiára, _a kind of very strange lightning, whereby full Tunnes are drawen dry, mettal moulten in bags, shins broken and the stockings left whole, letters burnt and the seals of waxe vntoucht, and many such strange things. Also as_ Chiár[o].

Chiára d'vuóu[o], _the white of an egge. Also according to Alchimists quicke-silver._

Chiaramẻlla, _a kind of bag-pipe._

Chiarantána, _a kind of Caroll or song full of leapings like a Scotish gigge, some take it for the Almaine-leape._

Chiaranzána, _as_ Chiarantána.

Chiarantanáre, _to dance_ Chiarantána.

Chiaráre, _as_ Chiaríre.

CHI

Chiarẻa, _the hearbe Clarie. Also the wine Ipocrasse made of spices. Also a kinde of sauce in Italie made of graines. Also a kind of sweet washing water._

Chiarẻll[o], _somewhat cleare. Also Claret-wine._

Chiarétt[o], _as_ Chiarẻll[o]. _Also a sounding instrument called a Clairon._

Chiarézza, _clearenesse, brightnesse, thinnesse. Also apparance. Also renowme or splendor._

Chiarificáre, _as_ Chiaríre.

Chiarentána, _as_ Chiarantána.

Chiarentanáre, _to dance_ Chiarantána.

Chiarenzána, _as_ Chiarantána.

Chiarimént[o], _a clearing or manifestation._

Chiarín[o], _a clairon of a trumpet. Also a nicke name for tame heafers or houslins._

Chiarificáre, _to make cleare or manifest, to clarifie._

Chiarificati[o]ne, _a clarification, a making cleere or manifest._

Chiaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to cleare, to clarifie. Also to resolue or put out of doubt._

Chiarità, _as_ Chiarézza.

Chiár[o], _cleere, bright, or through shining. Also apparant, manifest or out of doubt. Also thin. Also famous or renowmed._

Chiar[ó]re, _as_ Chiarézza.

Chiár[o] scúr[o], _a darke puke colour._

Chiassaiuól[o], _a little darke entry, or_ Chiáss[o].

Chiassáre, _to spot, to blur, to dash with dirt. Also to haunt whore-houses._

Chiassétt[o], _a little lane, a by-ally, a little whore-house._

Chiáss[o], _a narrow lane, an ally that hath but one entrance and comming out, an out-nooke in a towne where poore folkes dwell. Also a brothell or bawdie house. Also a scolding noise, a hurly burly in a brothell. Also a kind of weight in Ormuz._

Chiass[o]lín[o], _as_ Chiassétt[o].

Chiattáre, _to squat or grouell on the ground. Also to whosht or still. Also to lurke._

Chiátt[o], _squatting, groueling, whosht, lurking. Also a foule toade._

Chiauái[o], _he that shuts and lockes or hath the charge of keyes. Also a locke-smith._

Chiauaiuól[o], _as_ Chiauái[o].

Chiauálli, _transoms. Also wooden barres or boults to open and shut doores._

Chiauárda, _any thing to be locked vp._

Chiauárdi, _a disease in a horse._

Chiauánte, _as_ Chiauéscha.

Chiauáre, _to locke with a key. Also to transome, but now a daies abusiuely vsed for_ F[ó]ttere.

CHI

Chiauarína, _as_ Chiauerína.

Chiauarín[o], _as_ Chiauár[o].

Chiauár[o], _a locke-smith, a key-keeper, a porter. Also a woodden barre or transom._

Chiauaruóla, _a transom or woodden barre. Also a chiefe ward or spring in a locke. Vsed also for mortises in buildings._

Chiauat[ó]re, _as_ Chiauár[o]. _Also as_ F[o]ttit[ó]re.

Chiauatúra, _a locke with a key. Also a locking. Also as_ F[o]ttitúra.

Chiauattiére, _as_ Chiauár[o].

Chiáue, _any kinde of key. Also a cleefe in musike. Also the roote of a horses taile. Looke_ Chiáui.

Chiauéca, _a beldame, a dame, a mother._

Chiauẻlláre, _to fumble or grope about a key-hole or womans priuities. Also as_ Chiodáre. _Also to clinch, to pin, to pegge._

Chiauẻllatúra, _as_ Chiodatúra. _Also a clinching, a pegging, a fore-locking._

Chiauẻll[o], _a peg, a pin or stake to fasten the cords of a tent to the ground. Also a great naile, a bolt, a chiuing pin or a forelocke about a wheele._

Chiauerín[o], _a locke-smith._

Chiauerína, _a little speare or launce._

Chiauésca, _of, like, or pertaining to a key or locke._

Chiauétta, _a little key. Also as Gunners call it a fore-locke which keepes the piece from falling out; our Carters call them transoms, or rowlers._

Chiauéu[o]le, _as_ Chiauésca.

Chiáui, _all maner of keyes, but among Gunners and carters transoms, a transom is a crosse planke bolted with iron bolts to strengthen the sides of the cariages in euery of which they haue foure: the foretransom, the vpright transom, the flat transome, and the tailetransom, Italian Gunners call them_ quatr[o] chiau[o], _sometimes they are taken for woodden rowlers to mooue Ordinance._

Chiáuica, _as_ Cl[o]áca.

Chiauíccia, _as_ Cauícchia.

Chiauicchi[ó]ne, _as_ Chiauigi[ó]ne.

Chiauichétta, _a gutter to conueigh water._

Chiauíc[o]la, _the craw-bone, the chanell-bone, or neck-bone._

Chiáui d'albé[o], _some part of a ship._

Chiauigi[ó]ne, _any great bolt, peg or pin, a crow of iron, a cheeuing bolt._

Chiauíger[o], _a keeper or bearer of keyes._

Chiauistẻll[o], _a doore-boult._

Chiauistẻri[o], _a brothell or vaulting-house._

Chiáu[o], _a knur, a knob, a puffe, a meazell, or blister growing on trees._

CHI

Chiaúss[o], _as_ Ciaúss[o].

Chiazzáre, _as_ Schiacciáre. _Also to spot or speckle with diuers colours. Also to dash with dirt._

Chiazzáta, _as_ Schiacciáta.

Chiazzáto, _squashed flat. Also spotted. Also bemired with dirt._

Chiázze, _spots or dashings of dirt and mire._

Chiázz[o], _as_ Chiáss[o].

Chicchi, _as_ Chi chi, _whosoeuer._

Chicchi si sía, _whosoeuer it be._

Chícchere, _a flurt with ones fingers or blurt with ones mouth in scorne or derision._

Chicchirilláre, _as_ Anfanáre.

Chi che sía, _whosoeuer it be._

Chichì, _whosoeuer._

Chichi si sía, _whosoeuer it be._

Chidẻi, _a kind of wilde round Date._

Chídre, _a kinde of Palme to make wine off._

Chiedẻnte, _requesting, suing for. Also a suter, a petitioner. Also a chalenger, an appellant, a demander, a requirer, a crauer._

Chiedit[ó]re, _as_ Chiedẻnte.

Chiédere, Chiéd[o] _or_ Chiéggi[o], Chiedéi, _or_ Chiési, Chiedút[o], _or_ Chiẻst[o], _to require, to request, to craue, to sue for in begging manner._

Chiédere a b[ó]cca, _to request by word of mouth._

Chiedíbile, _that may be required._

Chiéga, _the lining of a garment._

Chiégge, _splints, shiuers, spals, riuings. Also the ridges of an hill._

Chiẻggere, chiéggi[o], chiési, chiẻst[o], _as_ Chiédere.

Chieggiáre, _to splinter, to shiuer._

Chiéndine, _nits that breed lice._

Chiendin[ó]s[o], _nitty, full of nits._

Chiépa, _as_ Chiéppa.

Chiepín[o], _as_ Chieppín[o].

Chiéppa, _a fish in Latine_, Lupéa, _that for desire of a veine in a tunnis iaw killeth the same._

Chieppináre, _to dissemble as an Hypocrite._

Chieppíno, _a dissembling puritan._

Chiérere, chiér[o], chiési, chiẻst[o], _as_ Chiédere.

Chieresía, _the whole body of the Clergy._

Chiérica, _a shauen pate, pole or nole._

Chiericánte, _Clarke-like. Also perching, crowing or prating ouer one._

Chiérica rása, _a shaue pate, a shaueling._

Chiericát[o], _the whole Cleargy, the elected. Also a benefice or Clarkes liuing. Also shauen or notted._

Chierichiétti, _yongue nouices, little Clarkes._

Chiéric[o], _a Clergie-man, a Clarke, an elect, a Priest, a religious man._

CHI

Chierigíni, _a kinde of fish._

Chiér[o], _I require, I craue._

Chiẻrsi, _a kinde of Ducke, Wigin, or Mallard._

Chiésa, _a Church, a Temple._

Chiesétta, _a little Church._

Chiesicciuóla, _a little little Church._

Chiẻsta, _a request, a crauing, an enquest. Also a vaunt or vie in gaming._

Chiẻstáre, _to quest. Also to vant it or vie it at gaming._

Chiẻst[o], _required, craued, requested._

Chietaríe, _hypocriticall trickes._

Chiéti, _dissembling hypocrites._

Chietináre, _to dissemble as an hypocrite._

Chietín[o], _an hypocriticall puritane._

Chieuégli, _a gull, a ninny, a sot._

Chíffi, _a certaine composition among the Egyptians, strong to smell vnto in suffumications, which they burne as incense to the Sunne when it is setting: the vertue of it is, (as they affirme) to put away all melancholy contracted by the incenser that day, thereby to be cleared of all cares, and to procure pleasing dreames that night._

Chígli, _as_ Sbrígli, _skales or nine-pinnes._

Chíli, _the mother of all other veines in our bodies called Caua vena._

Chiliárca, _a Captaine of a thousand foote._

Chili[o]dináma, _the hearbe_ P[o]lem[ó]nia, _so called by the number of vertues it hath._

Chíl[o], _a white iuice comming of the meat disgested in the stomacke, which engendereth the blood._

Chil[ó]ne, _one that is blaber-lipt._

Chil[ó]si, _a rauenous water foule._

Chil[o]sétti, _as_ Chil[ó]si.

Chil[ó]s[o], _full of Chilo._

Chimánta, _a kind of wouen stuffe._

Chimédi[o] vespẻrtín[o], _as_ Dracónite.

Chiméra, _a chimere, a monster, a foolish imagination, or Castle in the ayre._

Chiméric[o], _full of Chimers._

Chimerín[o], _a circle, whereto when the Sunne commeth the daies bee at the shortest, winterly._

Chimerísta, _a chimerist or fond humour._

Chimerizzáre, _to rare or build castles in the aire._

Chímia, _the arte of Alchimy._

Chímic[o], _a Chimike, an Alchimist. Also Chimicall._

Chimísta, _an Alchimist, a Chimike._

Chím[o], _the second digestion in the liuer._

Chim[ó]si, _a moisture in the skinne enclosing the eies._

Chímus, _a fish that foreseeth stormes and then hideth himselfe vnder a stone._

CHI

Chína, _a descent or downe bending. Also a fullers teazell or Venus bason._

Chinánce, _the squinancy._

Chináre, _to stoope, to bow, to loute low, to make a reuerence, to encline, to bend._

Chinatúra, _a declining, a downebending._

Chinẻa, _a hackney or ambling nagge._

Chinéu[o]le, _that may stoope or bend, enclinable._

Chín[o], _stooping, louting, down-hanging. Also a reuerence or curtzie. Also stooped._

Chin[o]cét[o], _a precious stone good to expell euill spirits._

Chintána, _a sport called the Quintane._

Chí[o], _a skrich-owle._

Chiócca, _a locke or handfull of wooll, a bush or locke of haire. Also a chicking hen. Also a squatting or cowring downe._

Chiócca a chiócca, _by lockes, by peece-meale._

Chioccáre, _as_ Chiocciáre.

Chióccia, _a broode or cluck-hen. Also hoarse in the throate._

Chiocciáre, _to clocke as a broode-hen. Also to reduce into lockes or bushes as wooll or haire. Also to speake hoarse. Also to whiske or yarke as a whip doth. Also to cowre or squat downe._

Chiócci[o]la, _a paire of round winding staires. Also a hoddydod, a shel-snaile, a perwinkle. Also a scalop, a welke, a cockle or any round shel-fish. Also those blacke horned snailes that creepe without shelles._

Chiócci[o], _hoarse or snorting._

Chiócc[o], _a snap, a clicke, a clacke, a yarke of a whip, a snap or such noise._

Chiodáme, _as_ Chiodería.

Chiodáre, _to naile, to clow. Also to prick a horse with a naile._

Chiodár[o], _a nailer._

Chiodaruól[o], _a Tenter-man, a nailer._

Chiodatúra, _a clowing or pricking of a horse with a naile._

Chiodería, _all maner of nailes or nailings, or pegs or pins or bolts of Iron._

Chiodétt[o], _any little naile or peg._

Chiódi, _all maner of nailes. Also agnels or cornes in feete that have rootes._

Chiód[o], _a naile, a spicke. Also as_ Chiáu[o].

Chióma, _the whole haire of a womans heade. Also a peruke. Also the maine of a horse._

Chiomáre, _to haire. Also to maine._

Chiomáta stẻlla, _a blazing starre._

CHI

Chiomát[o], _that hath long haires on his head. Also long mained as a horse._

Chiomazzuóli. _Looke_ Fáre chiomazzuóli.

Chi[o]nétta.

Chióppa, _a dripping-pan. Also as_ Chiáppa.

Chioppáre, _to clacke or snap, or phip, or click, or lirp with ones fingers as they that dance the Canaries, or as some Barbers._

Chiópp[o], _a clacke, a clicke, a phip or snap, or lirping with ones fingers ends._

Chiósa, _a glosse, an interpretation, an exposition. Also a kinde of game or play in Italy._

Chiosáre, _to glosse, to interpret. Looke_ Chiósa.

Chiosat[ó]re, _a glosser, an expounder._

Chiós[o], _thawed, molten._

Chióstra, _a Cloister, an enclosure._

Chiostráre, _to Cloister, to immure._

Chióstr[o], _a Cloister, an enclosure._

Chiótta, _close, squat, secret, husht as a hen ouer her chickins._

Chiottáre, _to lie squat, close, or husht._

Chióua, _a kinde of great weight in Italy._

Chiouára, _tenters to drie and stretch cloathes vpon._

Chi[o]uárde, _the spokes of a cart-wheele._

Chi[o]uárd[o], _a swelling or vlcering at the coronet of a horses hoofe, proceeding of some hurt in the foote by a naile or other accident._

Chiouáre, _as_ Chiodáre. _Also to tenter._

Chiouár[o], _a Tenter-man._

Chiouaruól[o], _as_ Chiouár[o].

Chiouattúra, _as_ Chiodatúra.

Chiouiále, _a sleeuelesse garment._

Chiouétta, _as_ Chi[o]nétta.

Chióua, _as_ Chiód[o]. _Also a kinde of disease or swelling in a hawkes feet, or in mens eies._

Chióu[o]la, _the knee-pan of any creature._

Chiózza, _a water-gate or sluce._

Chipássa, _the name of a galliard._

Chi più chi mén[o], _some more, some lesse._

Chiráde, _ruptures or chaps in hands or feete._

Chirágra, _the gout in fingers, or hands._

Chiragr[ó]se, _gouty in fingers or hands._

Chiribizzáre, _as_ Ghiribizzáre.

Chiribízz[o], _as_ Ghiribízz[o].

Chiribizz[ó]s[o], _as_ Ghiribizz[ó]s[o].

Chiricócc[o]la, _a wagtaile._

Chirintána, _as_ Chiarantána.

Chir[o]gráf[o], _an obligation of ones hand._

Chir[o]mánte, _a Palmester._

Chir[o]mantía, _Palmestry._

Chir[o]nía, _the hearbe Centory. Also a kinde of blacke wild vine or briony._

CHI

Chir[o]níe. _Looke_ Vlcere chir[o]níe.

Chir[o]ni[ó]ne, _the hearbe Centory._

Chir[o]téca, _the flowre Our ladies gloue. Vsed also for gloues._

Chirúca, _a little beast with eares, skin, taile and shape like a Mouse, with a bagge vnder his belly wherein he carieth his yongue ones, it doth much hurt to hens and other poultry, there be two sorts one bigger then another, and somewhat like a Fox with a great taile._

Chirugía, _the arte of Chirurgery._

Chirúgic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Chi si sía, _whosoeuer it be._

Chíst[o]. _Vsed for_ quẻst[o], _this._

Chitárra, _a Gitterne, or Citterne._

Chitarísta, _a Gittern or Cittern-plaier._

Chistétt[o], _a deepe measure of drie things._

Chiù, _hath been vsed for_ Più, _more._

Chiúca, _as_ Chirúca.

Chiudára, _a Turners or Sadlers toole._

Chiudẻnda, _a locke, a pad-locke, a horse locke. Also the leafe or side of a gate or doore. Also any locking or shutting. Also a Parke, an enclosure, or ground impailed._

Chiúdere, _to shut, to locke, to enclose, to Cloister vp, to pen, or coope vp._

Chiudíbile, _that may be shut or closed._

Chiuditúra, _as_ Chiudẻnda.

Chiúnque, _whosoeuer._

Chiúnque si sía, _whosoeuer it be._

Chiúsa, _a little shop or vnderstall. Also a sluce or water-gate. Also any enclosure, a close or shutting vp of any thing. Also shut close or locket._

Chiusarẻll[o], _a bird so called._

Chiusaménte, _closely, secretly._

Chiuserána, _a kinde of tramell or fishing net._

Chiús[o], _close, shut vp, pend or cooped vp._

Chiusúra, _as_ Chiudẻnda.

Chízza, _old, withered, wrimpled. Also a trull, a strumpet, a minx, a gigsie._

Chizzuóla, _a white-pot, or pot-pudding._

Chlamíde, _a military garment worne by the Macedonian souldiers._

Chl[o]ri[ó]ne, _a lariot or wit-wall-bird._

Chl[o]ríte, _a grasse greene-stone._

Chóe, _a Greeke measure of liquid things._

Ch[ó]ndr[o], _the bastard Dictamum._

Chorísta, _a Quirister in a Church._

Chór[o], _as_ Cór[o].

Chor[o]mándri, _a kind of Sauage people all hairie ouer, hauing no distinct voice or speech, but an horrible gnashing noise._

Chrich, _a creaking noise. Also as_ Chiópp[o].

Chrísi, _the conflict betweene nature and sicknesse._

CHR

Chrisálide, _a kinde of worme or grub enwrapped in a key or huske._

Chrisantém[o], _as_ Heli[o]chrís[o].

Chrisẻrm[o], _a kind of hearbe._

Chrisippẻa, _a kind of hearbe._

Chrisitén[o], _a kind of hard whetstone._

Chrisitín[o], _litharge or fome of gold._

Chrisíti, _as_ Chris[o]cóm[o].

Chrís[o], _as_ Chris[o]cóm[o].

Chris[o]beríll[o], _a pale coloured Emerauld._

Chris[o]cárp[o], _golden-berie Iuie._

Chris[o]cárpin[o], _golden-berie Iuie._

Chris[o]cólla, _Borace that Gold-smithes vse to solder mettals with. Also a colour that Painters vse called_ verd de terre.

Chris[o]colláre, _to solder with Borace, or to dye with verd de terre._

Chris[o]cóm[o], _an hearbe glittering in the head like Gold._

Chris[o]lámp[o], _a stone pale coloured by day, and glowing as fire in the night._

Chris[o]lẻtr[o], _yellow Amber. Also a kind of Iacinth stone._

Chrisólit[o], _a Chrisolite stone._

Chris[o]l[o]cán[o], _a kind of hearbe._

Chris[o]mẻle, _a kind of Quince._

Chris[ó]ne, _a fish all yellow ouer._

Chris[o]páz[o], _a Sea-water colled kind of Emerauld._

Chris[o]pétr[o], _a Chrisolite stone._

Chris[o]phíde, _a stone glittering as Gold._

Chris[o]prási[o], _as_ Chris[o]páz[o].

Chris[o]thále, _Sengreene, or Houseleeke._

Christallína. _Looke_ Túnica.

Christallóide, _as_ Cristallóide.

Christẻ[o], _a glister._

Christianácci[o], _a filthy Christian._

Christianaménte, _Christian-like._

Christianésim[o], _Christendome._

Christianẻll[o], _a simple Christian._

Christianità, _Christianitie._

Christián[o], _a Christian._

Chríst[o], _Our Sauiour CHRIST._

Chróm[o], Cróm[o], _a kind of Sea-Lobstar whereof there is no male kind._

Chrónica, _a Chronicle, a Historie._

Chronichísta, _a Chronicler._

Chrónic[o], _a Chronicler._

Chrónic[o] mále, _a long sicknesse, a lingring disease, a wasting away by sicknesse._

Chróni[o], _as_ Cróni[o].

Chron[o]graphía, _a description of times._

Chron[o]gráph[o], _a describer of times._

Cì, _an Aduerbe of place, there in that place, or here, or in this place._

Cì, _a Pronoune of the Datiue case, vs, or to vs_, lui cì diéde, _he gaue vs._

Cì, _a Pronoune of the Accusatiue case, vs_, lui cì vídde, _he saw vs._

Cì, _a Pronoune of the Ablatiue case with Verbes of priuation, from vs_, lui cì tólse.

Cià, _a bird called a Yellow-hammer, a Golden-hammer or a Youlring. Also a kind of drinke vsed in China, made of hearbes, spices and other comfortable things very costly; they drinke it warme, and with it welcome their dearest guests and friends._

CIA

Ciabátta, _an old ouerworne shoe._

Ciabáttare, _to coble shoes. Also to trifle._

Ciabattaríe, _triflings, paltrings not worth an old shoe._

Ciabattiére, _as_ Ciabattín[o].

Ciabattár[o], _as_ Ciabattín[o].

Ciabattinésc[o], _cobler-like, idle, trifling._

Ciabattín[o], _a cobler, a souter, a clouter._

Ciabratána, _as_ Ciarbattána.

Ciaccáre, _to play the hog or churle, to play the gourmand or slouen._

Ciaccheráre, _to squash or squease._

Ciaccherẻlle, _a kinde of Almonds or Nuts so thin husked that one may squash them with his hands._

Ciácc[o], _a hog, a boare, a swine. Also a hog-stie. Also a hoggish, a slouenly, a churlish, a beastly, a gluttonous, a gourmandizing or filthy fellow._

Ciaffáre, _to arrest suddenly, to catch by the shoulders, to snatch vp violently._

Ciáff[o], _a Catchpole, a base Sergeant. Also the bung-hole of any But or pipe of wine._

Ciág[o]la, _a cornish chough or daw._

Cialdár[o], _a wafrer or wafer-maker._

Ciálde, _flakes of snow. Also wafers._

Ciald[o]nár[o], _a Wafrer._

Ciald[ó]ni, _long wafers rowled vp._

Ciald[o]ncíni, _litle or thin wafers._

Ciall[ó]ne, _a kind of Canopie or bed sparuis._

Cialtráre, _to pratle, to brabble, to prate._

Cialtr[ó]ne, _a pratler, a prater, a babler._

Ciamárra, _a habite worne ouer a gowne as Graduates weare in Vniuersities._

Ciambagli[ó]ne, _a caudle for a sicke man._

Ciambẻlla, _a cracknell or simnell cake._

Ciambẻllanía, _the office of a Chamberlaine._

Ciambẻllán[o], _a Chamberlaine._

Ciambẻllár[o], _a simnell or bun-maker._

Ciambẻlle, _simnels, buns, or cakes._

Ciambẻllétte, _wafers or thin cakes._

Ciambẻllottár[o], _a Chamblet-maker._

Ciambẻllíni, _as_ Ciambẻllétte.

Ciambellótt[o], _as_ Ciamẻllótt[o].

Ciambẻrlán[o], _a Chamberlaine._

Ciambẻrta, _a fish in Latin Zygena._

Ciambétta, _when the horse holds vp his fore-foote on the same side that he is to make his turne, is said_ fare ciambétta.

Ciambudẻlli, _a kinde of haggas pudding._

Ciamẻa, _a blacke stone like a beane._

Ciamẻllótt[o], _the weaued stuffe Chamblet._

CIA

Ciám[o], _an Egyptian beame._

Ciamórr[o], _the mourning of the chine in a horse, issuing at the nostrils._

Ciamp[o]líne, _a kind of peare in Italie._

Ciancẻllamént[o], _a wauering, a staggering, the cancelliering of a hawke._

Ciancẻlláre, _to wauer, to stagger. Also to cancellier as a hawke in the aire._

Cianciaféra, _a dunghill queane, a dragle taile, a durtie slut. Also filthy dung._

Cianciáre, _to chat, to prattle, to prattle idly. Also to play the mountibanke._

Cianciat[ó]re, _a pratler, a prater._

Cianciatríce, _a pratling woman._

Ciancicáre, _to chew or mince small._

Ciáncie, _chatting, pratlings, bablings, idle words, merry talke._

Cianci[ó]ne, _a babler, a prater, a chatter._

Cianci[ó]s[o], _full of pratling or chat._

Cianciúme, _as_ Ciáncie.

Cianẻ[o], _a bright blew or Azure colour._

Cianfárda, _a cod piece-louing woman._

Cianfr[ó]gna, _gibbrish, pedlers french._

Cianfr[o]gnáre, _to talke gibbrish._

Cianfr[o]gn[ó]ne, _a gibbrish-speaker._

Cianfr[ó]ne, _as_ Zanfro[ó]ne.

Cianfruságlia, _raskally base people._

Cianfrusagliúme, _idem._

Ciáng[o]la, _a wodden tray, a washing bowle. Also a pan for a close-stoole._

Ciang[o]láre, _as_ Cinguettáre.

Ciang[o]ttáre, _to mumble, to falter or to raue in speech as some dreamers doe._

Ciang[o]tt[ó]ne, _a mumbler or pratler without head or taile, an idle talker._

Cián[o], _the Lillie-flowre or blew-blaw._

Ciantẻllináre, _to scantlin. Also to sip or drinke small draughts._

Ciantẻllín[o], _a litle scantlin. Also a litle sip or small draught of drinke._

Ciánt[o]l[o], _as_ Ciantẻllín[o].

Ciánza, _the game at dice called Hazard or Chance._

Cianzáre, _to play at Hazard or Chance. Also to cast hazards at dice._

Ciaper[o]náre, _to put into a French-hood._

Ciaper[ó]ne, _a French-hood, or lettuce cap._

Ciápp[o]la, _a Gold-smithes toole._

Ciapétte, _some thing that the women of Greece wore about their gownes._

Ciarabattána, _as_ Ciarbattána.

Ciaramẻlla, _a bag-pipe. Also any pratling or babling in merry sort._

Ciaramẻlláre, _to play vpon a bag-pipe. Also to prattle merrily._

Ciaramẻll[ó]ne, _a pratler, a babler._

Ciaramíglia, _as_ Ciaramẻlla.

Ciaratanáre, _to play the_ Ciaratán[o].

Ciaratán[o], _a mountibanke, and idle pratler, a foolish babler._

Ciarbattána, _a trunke to shoote pellets. Also a kind of Chamber or Bumbard._

Ciárla, _a tittle-tattle, a pratling._

Ciarláre, _to prattle, to tittle-tattle._

CIA

Ciarlatanáre, _to play the_ Ciaratán[o].

Ciarlatán[o], _as_ Ciaratán[o].

Ciarlat[ó]re, _a pratler, a tatler._

Ciarlería, _as_ Ciárla.

Ciarliére, _a pratling fellow._

Ciarl[ó]ne, _as_ Cianci[ó]ne.

Ciárma, _a Charme._

Ciarmáre, _to charme._

Ciarmat[ó]re, _a Charmer._

Ciárpa, _any kind of scarfe or bandelet. Also any filth, trash, rable, or idle stuffe. Also a slut, a trull, a gigsie, or gadding minxe._

Ciarpánce, _riff-raff, luggage, trash._

Ciarperáccia, _a sluttish flurt, a drigle-dragle slut._

Ciartusín[o], _a Carthusian Frier._

Ciaschedún[o], _each one, euery one._

Ciascheún[o], _each one, euery one._

Ciascún[o], _each one, euery one._

Ciastún[o], _each one, euery one._

Ciáth[o], Ciát[o], _a waight of ten drams. Also a certaine measure or drinking glasse._

Ciauarẻll[o], _a Cheurell, a Kid._

Ciauariamént[o], _a rauing, a wauering._

Ciauariáre, _to raue, to wauer, to varie._

Ciauátta, _as_ Ciabátta.

Ciauattáre, _as_ Ciabattáre.

Ciauattín[o], _as_ Ciabattín[o].

Ciauettín[o], _as_ Ciabattín[o].

Ciáula, _a cornish chough, a daw._

Ciaulẻlla, _a litle breake-fast._

Ciaulẻlláre, _to breake-fast slightly._

Ciaus, Ciaúss[o], _an officer of the great Turke, as we say here a Gentleman of the Kings chamber of presence._

Cibáglie, _all manner of foode or victuals._

Cibáli, _the name of an hearbe._

Cibáme, _as_ Cibáglie.

Cibamént[o], _any food or nourishment._

Cibáre, _to feed, to finde with food._

Cibári[o], _a lardry or place where meate is kept. Also a kind of cheat-bread._

Cibátta, _as_ Ciabátta.

Cibattín[o], _as_ Ciabattín[o].

Cibatt[ó]ne, _as_ Busbac[ó]ne.

Cibécca, _an Owle, an Howlet._

Cibéga, _a kind of boyes play in Italie._

Cibíbi, _dried raisins of the Sunne._

Cíbi[o], _a square rand of fish, cut out, poudred, and then eaten, namely of Tunnie. Also a kind of fish. Also the ashes of the bones of that fish vsed in Physicke._

Cíb[o], _food, meate, sustenance._

Cibóri[o], _the Tabernacle where the ostia is kept in a Church._

Cib[ó]s[o], _full of meate or foode._

Cíca, _as_ Boccáta.

Cicáda, _a Grashopper. Also a Cricket._

Cicadẻstra, _a kind of noisome waspe._

Cicála, _as_ Cicáda.

Cicaláccia, _a common scould, a pratler._