Chapter I: Thorys (8)

B[o]tináre, _to mutinie. Also to bootie._

B[o]tinat[ó]re, _a mutiner. Also a booter._

B[o]tín[o], _a bootie. Also a mutinie._

B[o]tin[ó]s[o], _mutinous, turbulent._

B[o]tír[o], _butter._

B[o]tir[ó]s[o], _full of butter, fat._

B[o]tíu[o], _of, or belonging to a vow._

Bót[o], _a vow, or a wilfull promise._

Bót[o]l[o], _as_ Bótt[o]l[o].

B[o]t[o]naría, _the blew or Globe dasie._

B[o]t[o]n[o]mánte, _a deuiner by hearbs._

B[o]t[o]n[o]mantía, _diuination by hearbs._

Bótri, _Oke of Capadocia or Ierusalem._

Botrín[o], _as_ Bótri.

Bótri[o], _a disease or sore in the eies._

Botríte, _a kind of brasse ore gathered in the roofe of furnaces. Also a kind of blacke stone._

Bótta, _a blowe, a stroke. Also a time. Also a toad. Also the working or surging of the sea. Also a fish called a Gull or Millers thumb._

Bottáccia, _a filthy toad. Also as_ B[ó]ta. _Also a filthy but or hogshead. Also a great flagon or bottle._

Bótta di fíc[o], _looke_ Tiráre.

Bótta di grasẻll[o], _that which our farriers call stifeling._

B[o]táll[o], _a barrilet or rundlet or firkin._

Bottána, _a kind of flanell stuffe._

Bottarẻll[o], _the calfe of the leg._

B[o]ttaríssa, _a kind of Eelepout._

B[o]ttár[o], B[o]tái[o], _a Cooper or tubmaker._

Bótta scudáia, _a tortoise._

B[o]tát[o], _booted, that hath boots._

B[ó]tte, _a but, a barrell, a pipe or hogshead. Also bootes. Also times._

Bótte, _stripes or blowes._

B[o]ttéga, _any shop or workehouse._

B[o]ttegár[o], _a shop keeper._

B[o]tteghiére, _a shop keeper._

B[o]tteghín[o], _a little shop or stall._

B[o]ttegín[o], _a little rundlet or firkin. Also the hole of a priuy or iakes._

B[o]ttéglia, _a flagon or bottle._

B[o]ttegliáre, _to put into flaggons or bottles._

B[o]ttegliére, _a butler, or bottle man._

B[o]ttegliería, _a buttry, a bottle house._

BOT

B[o]tteg[ó]ne, _any great shop, vsed also for a wine tauerne or seller._

B[ó]ttegúccia, _a poore shop or stall._

B[o]ttér[o], _a cooper._

B[o]ttésca.

B[o]tticẻlle, _little rundlets or barrels._

B[o]tticín[o], _as_ B[o]ttegín[o].

B[o]ttíglia, _a bottle or a flagon._

B[o]ttigliáre, _to bottle vp._

B[o]ttigliére, _a butler, a bottle man._

B[o]ttigliería, _a buttry or bottle house._

B[o]ttigli[ó]ne, _a great flagon or bottle._

B[o]ttinamént[o], _as_ Abb[o]ttinamént[o].

B[o]ttináre, _as_ Abb[o]ttináre.

B[o]ttíni, _buskins or thin boots._

B[o]ttín[o], _as_ Abb[o]ttinamént[o], _a booty._

Bótt[o], _as_ Bótta, Di bótt[o], _quickly. Also a stroke._

Bott[o]fréd[o], _as_ Bettifréd[o].

Bótt[o]li, _flockes of raw silke._

Bótt[o]l[o], _a whelp, a puppy, a shepheards cur. Also a kind of Eelepout or Lamprey._

B[o]tt[o]náre, _to button. Also to quip._

B[o]tt[o]ncẻlli, _as_ B[o]tt[o]ncíni.

B[o]tt[o]ncíni, _little buttons. Also yong buds. Also witty quips or tants._

B[o]tt[ó]ne, _a button. Also a quip or tant._

B[o]tt[o]neggiáre, _to quip at couertly._

B[o]tt[o]nétt[o], _a little button. Also a bud._

B[o]tt[o]nétt[o] di fuóc[o], _an iron toole that farriers vse, with a little knot at the end like a button._

B[o]tt[ó]ni di róse, _rose buds._

B[o]tt[o]niéra, _a button or loope hole._

B[o]tt[o]niére, _a button maker._

B[o]ttríci, _a kind of fish so called._

B[o]ttúna, _a kind of course flanell whereof they make sailes._

B[o]turáre, _to butter._

B[o]túr[o], _butter._

B[o]tur[ó]s[o], _buttry, full of butter._

B[o]uáre, _as_ Boáre.

Bouár[o], _a neate heard, an oxe keeper._

Bouázz[o], _filthy bull or cow beefe._

Bóue, _an oxe, a beefe. Also as_ Bu[ó]ue.

Boueggiáre, _to play the oxe, to liue a beastly stupide life._

Bóue marín[o], _the sea calfe._

Bouifér[o], _oxe bearing, beefe bearing._

Bouíle, _an oxe stall, or cattell yard._

Bouína, _of an oxe. Also oxe dung._

Bouíne, _biting flies called brizzes._

Bouinità, _the nature or quality of an oxe, stupidity, brutishnesse._

Bouín[o], _of the nature of an oxe. Also an oxe stall or neatheards cottage._

B[o]u[o]láre, _to goe or make snaile-wise._

Bóu[o]l[o], _any round snaile, a periwinkle. Also a paire of winding staires. Also the place where a rower sits to row in any boate._

Bózza, _a botch, a blane, a bile, a plague-sore. Also a cup, or a round viole glasse. Also the first rough draught of any thing._

BOZ

B[o]zzacchiáre, _to blister, to bladder, to swell or puffe with winde or dust._

B[o]zzácchi[o], _as_ B[o]zzacchi[ó]ni.

B[o]zzacchi[ó]ni, _all manner of worme-eaten, windie or mishapen fruits vpon trees as galles &c. Also puffes or great blisters. Also dried prunes or peares. Also puffs or mushroms full of dust. Also a womans great filthy dugs or paps._

B[o]zzáre, _to rough, hew, cast, cut, worke or write any thing. Also to defile, to polute, to sullie, to foule. Also to blister or swell to a botch or blane._

B[o]zzatúra, _a rough, or bungling piece of worke, a hudled or hastie worke._

Bózze, _all manner of puffs, monstrous or mishapen fruites. Also any vntimely or abortiue fruites. Also vnperfect or bungling pieces of worke. Also tromperies, vnlawfull parts as when a woman makes her husband cuckold._

B[o]zzíma, _a hotchpotch or hudle._

B[o]zzimáre, _to hudle vp in haste, to bungle._

Bózz[o], _foule, polluted, sullied, defiled. Also a bastard or a mungrell. Also voide or emptie or hollow. Also a push or swelling. Also a thorne or brier._

Bozz[o]ládi [o]uér[o] B[o]zz[o]lái.

Bozz[o]lát[o], _as_ Buccellát[o].

Bózz[o]l[o], _a silke cod. Also any stone wrought like a pointed Diamond. Also a knot or crue of men or good fellowes, so that it be not vnder foure and exceede not the number of sixe, for_ B[ó]zz[o]l[o] di génte, _is a knot or crue of men. Also a fish called a millers thomb or a cob._

Brabílla, _an hearbe or shrub._

Bráca, _any kind of breech or slope._

Bracále, _a trusse for bursten bellies._

Bracáre, _to breech. Also to binde about with iron plates. Also to stocke a piece._

Bracát[o], _breeched._

Bracatúra, _a breeching. Also the seate of a sadle._

Brácca, _a brache, or a bitch, a beagle._

Braccáre, _to bracke or mount ordinance. Also to hunt or quest with braches._

Braccésca licẻnza, _as we say Staffords law._

Braccésc[o], _arme-strong._

Bracchétti, _litle beagles, litle braches._

Bracchiére, _a dog or brache-keeper._

Bráccia, _all manner of armes. Also a horses forelegs. Also yards or ells. Also the finnes of fishes. Also the beames of skales. Also all manner of spreading branches, namely of vines._

Bráccia b[ó]schi, _woodbinde or honisuckle._

Brácciale, _a bracer or a pouldron, a vanibrace. Also a gantlet._

Braccialétti, _bracelets or wristbands._

Bracciaménti, _embracements._

BRA

Bracciáre, _to embrace._

Bracciáta, _an armefull, an embracing._

Bracciatúra, _an embracing, an armefull._

Bracciatẻll[o], _a kind of roule or bisket bread, we call them round simnels._

Braccicáre, _to creepe on the ground on all foure._

Braccic[ó]ne, _creepingly on all foure._

Bracciẻll[o], _as_ Bracciatẻll[o].

Bracciétt[o], _a little arme. Also a bracer. Also a trunion or a munion as Carpenters call it._

Brácci[o], _an arme. Also a yard to measure by. Looke_ Bráccia.

Bracci[o]láre, _to brace or reeme about. Also a yard or ell to measure by._

Braccióli, _braces or reemes about any thing._

Bracci[ó]ne, _a big arme. Also that part of the arme that is next to the shoulders._

Bracciu[ó]le, _little bracer or handles._

Bracciuóli, _short linkes and buttons set to one side of the vpset in the place of the water cheine of a horse._

Bráche, _all manner of breeches or slops. Also the breech of any piece._

Bracherár[o], _a breech or trusse-maker._

Bracheríe, _all maner of breeches._

Brachétta, _a codpeece. Also the varuell or iesses of a hawke._

Brachiér[o], _a breech-maker. Also a trusse that bursen or open-bellied men vse to weare._

Brachiétt[o], _as_ Brachétta.

Brácchi[o], _as_ Brácci[o]. _Also as_ Brácc[o].

Brácc[o], _a beagle, a hound, a spaniall, a blood-hound, a draught-hound. Also a hog-house._

Brácc[o] da réte, _a setting dog._

Brácc[o] di manigóld[o], _a hangmans beagle or blood-hound, that is, such Sargeant Catchpole knaues as will giue one an arrest before he be wary._

Brachecúculi, _Cowslips, Paigle, Oxe-lips, or Palsiwort._

Brachiále, _that part of a mans arme that is betweene the elbow and the hand._

Braciáre, _as_ Bragiáre.

Brácie, _as_ Brágie.

Brága, _as_ Bráca.

Braganín[o], _a kind of coine in_ G[ó]a.

Bragáre, _as_ Bracáre.

Brághe, _as_ Bráche.

Brághe di fẻrr[o], _the iron plate fixed vnder the cariage, wherein as in a breech the axel-tree doeth lie, called exle-tree stirops._

Bragherár[o], _a breech-maker._

Braghésse, _as_ Bráche.

Braghétta, _as_ Brachétta.

Bragiáre, _to burne to sinders._

Brágie, _quick-burning coles._

Bragiéra, _a warming-pan, a chafing-dish._

Bragióle, _as_ Brasuóle.

BRA

Brág[o], _a bogge, a quagmire, a pudle._

Brag[ó]ni, _great breeches or slops._

Bráma, _an earnest desire or wishing._

Bramà, _a souldier among the Indians._

Bramábile, _that may be wished for._

Bramangiére, _a kind of white-meate._

Bramáre, _earnestly to wish or couet._

Bramasángue, _a thirster after blood._

Bramíte, _a longing or earnest coueting._

Bram[ó]s[o], _earnestly, couetous._

Bram[o]saménte, _earnestly wishing._

Branáre, _to hew or slice in peeces._

Bránca, _the claw, the paw, the fang, the clinch of any beast. Also a mans fist. Also a kinde of Cockle or such shell-fish._

Brancácci[o], _a griping, a scraping or clinching fellow._

Brancad[ó]re, _as_ Brancácci[o].

Brancáglie, _all manner or gripings, clinchings, fastnings or conioyning together of timber or ston works as it were with clawes or fangs._

Bránca le[o]nína, _harts-fodder or wilde-parsenop._

Bránca p[ó]lp[o], _a kind of Crabfish._

Brancáre, _to gripe, to clinch, to fang._

Brancáta, _a handfull, a griping._

Brancáti[o], _as_ Brancácci[o].

Bránca vrsína, _bearesfoote, beareswort, bearesbreech, or brankursine._

Bránce, _a kind of gurt or fourmentie corne in France._

Bránche d'ór[o], _ouches of gold. Also golden clawes or fangs._

Bránchi, _the clawes of Crabs._

Branciáre, _to claw faire and softly._

Brancicáre, _to gripe, to grope, to fumble or be handling as it were clawing._

Bránc[o], _a heard of swine, a shole of fishes, a flight of birdes, a droue. Also a rhume or catarne descending into a mans throat._

Branc[o]láre, _to grope or feele in the dark._

Branc[o]l[ó]ne, _gropingly, fumblingly._

Branc[o]rsína, _as_ Bránca vrsína.

Brancút[o], _hauing clawes or pawes._

Brandimént[o], _a brandishing._

Brandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to brandish a sword. Also to smug or trim vp._

Bránd[o], _a sword. Also a gad of steele. Also a french dance called a bransel or braule._

Brand[o]láre, _as_ Brandíre.

Brand[ó]ne, _a great torch or taper._

Bránla, _a french dance called a brensle._

Branláre, _to shake or totter._

Brán[o], _a piece, a cob, a luncheon._

Brán[o] a brán[o], _by piece meale or mammocks._

Brasáre, _as_ Bragiáre.

Brásci, _plats, beds, quarters or allies in gardens. Also threshing places._

Brasciáre, _as_ Bragiáre.

Brasciuóle, _as_ Brasuóle.

BRE

Bráse, Bráscie, _as_ Brágie.

Brassáre, _to brue, to embrue._

Brassária, _a brue-house._

Brassár[o], _a beare-bruer._

Brassatúra, _a bruing._

Brassíca, _gardine-coleworts._

Brassíca canína, _dogsbane or dogcole._

Brassíca marína, _Sea coleworts._

Brasuólare, _to frie in steakes or collops._

Brasuóle, _steakes, rashers or carbinadoes._

Bráthia, _the hearbe Sauine._

Brauággine, _brauing, vaunting._

Brauáre, _to boast, to brag, to vaunt, to braue, to swagger, to flant it, to be all a Goigh._

Brauázz[o], _a roister, swash-buckler, a swaggerer, a flanter._

Braueggiáre, _as_ Brauáre.

Brauería, _as_ Brauúra.

Brauiére, _a kind of water-foule._

Bráu[o], _a brauer, a boaster, a vaunter, a swaggerer. Also braue, gallant or fine._

Bráu[o] in piázza, _a cowardly slaue one that neuer dares quarrell but in the streetes._

Brau[ó]s[o], _full of brauery or vanting._

Brauúra, _brauery, swaggering._

Brazzétt[o], _as_ Bracciétt[o].

Brazzuóli, _all maner of bracers._

Bréccia, _a breach, a rupture. Also grauell or rubbish of broken walles._

Brecciáre, _to make a breach. Also to reduce to ruble or rubbish._

Bréccie, _peble-stones, rubbles._

Brecciéu[o]le, _that may haue breach made into it._

Brecci[ó]s[o], _full of breaches. Also full of rubble._

Brechinásin[o], _a kinde of Pepper that hath no substance but the huske._

Bréna, _a kinde of graine or Turkie-wheate._

Brénca, _as_ Bránca, _the guill of a fish._

Brencáre, _as_ Brancáre.

Brénda, _bran._

Brénd[o]la, _a kind of butterfly._

Bréne, _horse-harnish for draught, horse traces for carriage._

Brénna, _bran. Also an hearbe._

Brénta, _a certaine vessell to carry wine in vpon mens shoulders vsed in Italie._

Brentad[ó]ri, _Wine-porters or measurers._

Brentári, _as_ Brentad[ó]ri.

Brenúzzi.

Bresagliáre, _as_ Bẻrsagliáre.

Bresagliére, _as_ Bẻrsagliére.

Breságli[o], _as_ Bẻrságli[o].

Brésca, _a hunny combe._

Bresuóle, _as_ Brasuóle.

Brétta, _vsed for_ Berétta, _a cap._

Brettónica, _the hearbe Betonie._

Brettína.

BRI

Bréue, _briefe, short, or compendious. Also a briefe, a warrant, a note, a word, a motto, an emblem, a posie, a short saying. Also a briefe in Musicke._

Breuiále, _a breuiall, a breuiarie, a masse or seruice booke, a note-booke._

Breuiáre, _to abreuiate, to shorten._

Breuiári[o], _as_ Breuiále.

Breuiati[ó]ne, _an abreuiation._

Breuiat[ó]re, _an abreuiator, a registrer._

Breuicciuól[o], _any litle Breue._

Breuicín[o], _a litle manuell, a Pamphlet._

Brẻuil[o]quénza, _short speaking._

Brẻuilóqui, _a compendious speach._

Breuità, _breuitie, shortnesse._

Brẻuiter, _in briefe, briefly._

Brẻzza, _a cold winde bringing mist, fog or frost. Also a chilnesse or shiuering._

Brẻzzáre, _to chill or shiuer._

Brẻza, _as_ Brẻzza.

Brẻzz[o]lína, _any litle_ Brẻzza.

Briacáre, _to be or make drunke._

Briachézza, _drunkennesse, carousing._

Briác[o], _drunken. Also a drunkard._

Briac[ó]ne, _a filthy beastly drunkard._

Briána, _as_ Bri[o]nía.

Briánte, _spangling, glittering._

Brianzésc[o], _tipsie, drunken, pot-sicke, giuen to wine, whip the cat._

Briáre, _to spangle, to glitter._

Briarẻ[o], _one hauing a hundred armes._

Brícchi, _Serieants, catchpoles, shifting raskals, wandring rogues._

Brícche, _crags, cliffs, or brackes in hills._

Bríccia, _a piece cut from something, as we say a slice, a shife of bread. Also a crum, a iot, a whit._

Bricciól[o], _a litle stalke. Also as_ B[o]ccáta.

Brícc[o], _a cliffe or crag of a mountaine._

Briccóc[o]li, _Apricok-plums._

Brícc[o]la, _a brickoll or rebounding of a ball from one wall to another in a tennis court. Also a tillar or stock-bow to shoot arrowes or boults. Also a creeping hole._

Bricc[o]láre, _to brickoll from wall to wall._

Bricc[o]náre, _to play the rogue._

Bricc[o]náta, _a roguish tricke._

Bricc[ó]ne, _as_ Brícchi, _as_ Briac[ó]ne.

Bricc[ó]re, _as_ Brícc[o].

Bríde di fẻrr[o], _rings or iron bands that binde the shankes of the wheele, which we call the stirrops of a wheele._

Briẻue, _as_ Bréue.

Brifálda, _a bolde, shamelesse man-like woman._

Bríga, _a brable, a braule, a contention._

Brigánte, _a Pirate, a rouer, a robber by Sea and Land, a crafty knaue a cheater._

Brigantẻll[o], _a diminitiue of_ Brigánte.

Brigantín[o], _a Pinnasse, a Brigantine._

Brigáre, _to braule, to brabble, to striue for. Also to sneake or canuasse for._

Brigáta, _a company, a crew, a knot or rout of good fellowes._

BRI

Brigatẻlla, _a smale-crew, a little flocke._

Bríglia, _a bridle, a snaffle, looke_ Béuere la bríglia.

Bríglia d'ór[o], _a golden bridle. Also the name of a horse in_ Arióst[o].

Brigliaménti, _all sortes of bridlings._

Brigliáre, _to bridle, to snaffle._

Brigliár[o], _a bit or bridle-maker._

Bríglie a fẻrr[o] di cauáll[o], _in times past they called bits so that were with ports, because the port hath somewhat the shape of a horse-shooe._

Brigliózz[o], _a kind of curbe or bridle or snaffle for coltes._

Brig[ó]ni, _vsed abusiuely for_ Brag[ó]ni.

Brig[ó]s[o], _contentious, quarellous._

Brillánte, _sparkling, spangling, twinkling. Also quauering. Also leaping or chucking for ioy._

Brilláre, _to spangle, to twinkle. Also to quauer. Also to leape or chucke for ioy._

Bríll[o], _a spangle. Also a twinkling or sparkling as a diamond doth in turning._

Brill[ó]s[o], _spangling, fall of spangles._

Brína, _a mist, a horefrost, a breame, a dewfrost._

Brináccia, _a filthy fogge or mist._

Brináre, _to fogge or mist, to dewfreeze. Also to speckle, to spot._

Brinát[o], _bespeckled, spotted, pide, parti-coloured, full of spots._

Brináta, _a dew-frost. Also dew-frozen._

Bríncia, _a toole that sadlers vse._

Brindáre, _as_ Brinzáre.

Brindẻll[o], _a stalke of peare or apple. Also a little scantling of any thing._

Brindeggiáre, _as_ Brinzáre.

Bríndesi, _a drinking or health to one. Also I drinke to you._

Bríndisi, _as_ Bríndesi.

Brindizáre, _as_ Brinzáre.

Brindizáta, _a drinking to one._

Brin[ó]s[o], _misty, foggy, breamy, dewfrozen, full of frost._

Bríns, Brínsi, _a health or drinking to one. Also I drinke to you._

Brí[o], _the mosse of white Poplar or Aspe-tree which is very sweet. Also an hearb growing in water called in Latine_ Pesgálli.

Brinzáre, _to tiple, to quaffe or drinke healths one to another._

Bri[ó]ne, _as_ Brí[o].

Bri[o]nía, _briony, wilde nep, white vine._

Brisár[o], _a hogges hastlet._

Briscióle, _as_ Brasuóle.

Bríssi[o], _biting flies called Brizzes._

Británica, Britónica, _as_ Brittánica.

Britenẻlle, _something about a ship._

Brittánica, _Spoone-wort, Scorbute-grasse, Scuruy-grasse._

BRO

Briuilẻgiáre, _to priuiledge._

Briuilẻgi[o], _a priuiledge._

Br[o]áre, _to skalde or parboile._

Br[o]áta, _a parboiling. Also a skalding with hot water._

Bróca, _a pipkin or posenet of earth._

Brócca, _any kind of naile, bosse or stud with a great and round head. Also a blocke, a stocke, or haukes pearch. Also a yongue bud or blossom. Also a Caruers great forke. Also a round flagon or bottle. Also a pipkin or posenet of earth._

Brócca d'acqua, _a pitcher or pot for water._

Brócca di tẻrra, _a flagon or bottle of earth, a stone bottle._

Broccágli[o], _a bodkin or punching iron._

Broccále, _something about a plough._

Broccáme, _all maner of cloth of gold._

Broccáre, _to bosse, to stud, to naile with great headed nailes. Also to shocke, to but, to encounter or fall vpon furiously. Also to enforke, or pricke._

Broccáta, _an encounter, a shocke, a butting. Also an enforking. Also a fore-right blow, or thurst ouer the daggar._

Broccatẻll[o], _thin tinsell of gold._

Broccát[o], _cloth of gold or siluer._

Brócca vále, _as much to say, the spur is good, or the horse is well spurred._

Brócche grándi, _great headed studs, called Brodes or Strake nailes._

Brocchétta, _a forke to carue or eat withall._

Brocchétte, _little studs or bosses._

Brocchiére, _a buckler, a target._

Brocchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _to bud as trees or any button flower._

Bróccia, _a broach or a spit._

Brocciáre, _to broach or spit meat._

Brócci[o], _gagdtoothed, tutmouthed._

Brócc[o], _a kinde of red and yellowish colour. Also a stump or drie branch of a tree. Also the button of any flower. Also as_ Brócc[o]li.

Brócc[o]li, _sproutes or topes of Cole-worts._

Brocc[o]liér[o], _a buckler, a target._

Brocc[ó]ni, _as_ Brócche grándi.

Broccúta, _the mute of a hauke._

Bróc[o], _a little barrow or tumbrell with two wheeles. Also a fish, in Latine_ Pastináca.

Broc[ó]ne, _a gum that_ Bidẻli[o] _beareth._

Bróculi, _as_ Brócc[o]li.

Bróda, _wash, swile or draffe for swine._

Brodáglia, _the skum, or dregs or rascality of the basse common people._

Brodagli[ó]ne, _as_ Bród[o]l[o].

Brodaiuól[o], _as_ Bród[o]l[o].

Brodáre, _as_ Broáre, _to betroth._

Brodaruól[o], _as_ Bród[o]l[o].

BRO

Brodáta, _as_ Bróda.

Brodétt[o], _a litle fine broth._

Bród[o], _all manner of broth._

Bród[o]l[o], _a broth-belly, a filthy slouen, one that makes his bellie his God._

Brodús[o], _as_ Brodétt[o].

Broétt[o], _any fine thin broth._

Bróff[o]la, _a push, a wheele, a bile, a gall, a blister, a pimple, an itch, a tetter. Also the marke or print of a sore or scab._

Broff[o]láre, _to grow to spots or scars in the skin._

Broff[o]létta, _a litle_ Bróff[o]la.

Broggiáre, _as_ Brogliáre.

Bróggi[o], _as_ Brógli[o], _or_ Imbrógli[o].

Brogiáre, _to grow full of red pimples._

Brógie, _red pimples in mens faces._

Brogiótti, _red pimples or pushes in mens faces. Also a kind of excellent figs._

Brogiótt[o], _a logger-head, a plump-pate._

Brogliáre, _with some exterior acte of ceremonie to shew the intention of ones heart to him hee speaketh with. Also to giue one another good wordes and faire lookes. Also to canuase for any office and shift vp and downe or trafficke for voices. Also to shift for, to take vp commodities, and as we say to rob Peter to pay Paul. Also to disorder or embroile any matter._

Brógli[o], Fáre brógli[o], _canuasing or suing for offices in Venice, in doing which euery one giueth and taketh faire speeches, large promises, and kind lookes, euen as they doe for Proctors places in Oxford. Also a shift or taking vp of commodities. Also an embroiling or entangling of any matter._

Br[ó]gna, _any kind of plum or prune._

Br[o]gnáta, _prune or blacke stuffe for tartes._

Br[ó]gn[o], Br[ó]gn[o]l[o], _a Plumbe tree._

Br[ó]gn[o]la, _as_ Br[ó]gna.

Bróil[o], _a kitchin garden._

Brói[o], _as_ Brógli[o].

Brolardẻlli, _a kind of fritters._

Brolláre, _as_ Brulláre, _as_ Br[o]gliáre.

Bróll[o], _as_ Brúll[o], _or_ Brógli[o].

Bról[o], _as_ Brúl[o].

Br[o]mb[o]láre, _to grow in stalkes._

Br[ó]mb[o]li, _as_ Brócc[o]li.

Br[ó]m[o], _wild Oates._

Br[ó]nchi, _shrubs, stubs, stumps or snags._

Br[o]nciáre, _to stumble at any thing._

Br[ó]ncie, _a kind of meate._

Br[ó]ci[o], _a man so transported with anger that he becomes a starke foole._

Br[ó]nc[o], _the fish Cungar._

Br[o]nc[o]láre, _to top or lop trees._

Br[ó]nc[o]l[o], _as_ Br[ó]nc[o]ne.

Br[o]nc[o]lút[o], _as_ Br[o]nc[ó]s[o].

Bronc[ó]ne, _a stub or stump of a tree._

Br[o]nc[ó]s[o], _stumpie, shrubbie, rugged, snaggie, full of brakes, briers or bushes._

BRV

Br[o]nfáre, _to snort, to huffe, to snuffe._

Br[o]nfiáre, _as_ Br[o]nfáre.

Br[o]nfiat[ó]re, _as_ Br[o]nfat[ó]re.

Br[ó]ng, _looke_ Crip.

Br[o]ngiáre, _as_ Br[o]giáre.

Br[ó]ngie, _as_ Brógie.

Br[o]ngín[o], _as_ Br[o]nzín[o].

Br[ó]nia, _as_ Br[ó]ntia.

Br[o]ntéa, _as_ Br[ó]ntia.

Br[ó]ntia, _or_ Ómbria, _a kind of stone that falles from the middle region in stormes shaped as a Tortois head, which some say is good against thunder and lightning._

Br[o]nt[o]laménti, _grumblings, muttrings._

Br[o]nt[o]lláre, _to grumble, to mutter._

Br[o]nt[o]llat[ó]re, _a grumbler, a mutterer._

Br[o]nzáre, _to brasse, or copper._

Br[o]nzín[o], _a brazen little mortar, posnet, skellet, or chafer. Also an ewer to giue water with. Also a cock or robinet for a cesterne. Also a lauer or barbars basen of copper. Also that is made of brasse or copper._

Brónz[o], _brasse, or bell-mettle._

Br[o]st[o]láre, _as_ Brust[o]láre.

Br[o]st[o]líre, _as_ Brust[o]láre.

Brót[o], Brótt[o], _as_ Brútt[o].

Brouáre, _as_ Broáre.

Brouétt[o], _a messe of fine broth._

Brózze, _as_ Bróff[o]le. _Also the skurfs or scabs of any sore. Also knobs or bunches._

Brucamáglia, _a rout or crue of raskals._

Bruccáre, _to bruise. Also to pare cleane. Also as_ Peláre.

Brúcchi, _buzze-flies. Also catterpillers. Also wilde silke-wormes._

Brúccia.

Brucciáte, _rosted chesnuts._

Bruccióli, _brush-wood to make a suddaine blaze. Also a kinde of wilde pulse._

Brúcc[o], _as_ Bastáng[o].

Bruccúda, _the muting of a hauke._

Brúchi, _as_ Brúcchi.

Bruciáre, _to burne. Also to itch, or smart._

Bruciatícci[o], _burning too, as milke to the pot, smelling of smoke._

Bruciéu[o]le, _that may burne._

Brúci[o], _holie, not profane._

Bruci[ó]re, _a burning. Also a smarting._

Brúc[o], _a bramble-bush. Also a caterpiller._

Brúc[o]l[o], _as_ Brúcul[o].

Brúcul[o], _a vermine that eateth vines._

Brudáta, _as_ Bróda.

Brúff[o]la, _as_ Bróff[o]la.

Bruffáre, _to sprinkle, but properly with the mouth, as_ Sbruffáre.

Brúggia, _a kind of dressing of fish._

Bruggiáte, _a kind of fritters or cakes._

Brúghe, _Silke-wormes, Caterpillers._

Brugiáre, _to burne, to itch, to smart._

BRV

Brúgna, _any kinde of little plumbe._

Brugnáta, _as_ Br[o]gnáta.

Brugnócc[o]le, _as_ Bẻrnócc[o]li.

Brugnóla, _any kind of little plumbe._

Bruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to bray as an Asse._

Bruít[o], _a braying of an Asse._

Brulláre, _to tan or sun-burne. Also to parch or scorch, to singe or scalde, as a hog, to pull or scalde a hen._

Brúll[o], _tanned, sun-burnt, parched, scorched, scalded, singed, burnt, parboiled. Also poore, bare, silly, wretched._

Brúma, _breame, frost, mist, fogge, mid-winter, frozen-weather._

Brumále, _as_ Brúma.

Brunázz[o], _brounish, duskie, gloomy._

Brunduláre, _to grumble, to mutter._

Brundulatóre, _a grumbler, a mutterer._

Brunẻlla, _the hearbe self-heale._

Bruníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to burnish._

Brunitósi[o], _a burnishing-toole._

Brunit[ó]re, _a burnisher._

Brún[o], _broune, duskie, mourning._

Brunótta dónna, _any broune woman._

Bruodáre, _as_ Broáre.

Bruodaiuóle, _as_ Bród[o]l[o].

Bruód[o], _as_ Bród[o].

Bruód[o] lardiér[o], _a kinde of broth._

Bruól[o], _a kitching-garden._

Bru[ó]sa, _as_ Bru[o]sína.

Brúsca, _ling or heath for brushes._

Bruscaménte, _sharply, sourely. Also roughly, or snappishly._

Bruscáre, _to steale, to purloine, to pilfer or filsh by slie-craft. Also to ensoure, to become sharpe or tart in taste. Also to singe, to scalde, or broile. Also to eat or gnaw with caterpillers or wormes and mothes. Also to shred or lop the boughes of trees. Also to bruse yong trees as Deere or Cunnies doe._

Bruscáta, _a slie filching, a crafty stealing. Also a singeing or searing with fire. Also eaten by Caterpillers._

Bruscatẻll[o], _tart and sweet._

Bruscatúre, _shreds of trees. Also brouzing._

Bruschétte, _little feskues or stickes._

Bruschétti, _timely or hardly ripe fruites._

Bruschétt[o], _somewhat soure._

Brusciáre, _to burne. Also to smart._

Brusciéu[o]le, _that may burne._

Brusciól[o], _a push, a pimple, a bile._

Brusci[ó]re, _itching, burning, smart._

Brúsc[o], _soure, tarte, eagre, bruske, vnripe. Also soure or grim-looking. Also a push, a pimple, a wheale or bile in the skin. Also a bosse, a bladder, a puff, a knob, a knur, a wen, or nodositie growing on trees. Also kneeholme, butchers broome, petigree, or kneehuluer. Also a Caterpiller._

Brusc[o]lín[o], _a litle_ Brúsc[o].

BRV

Brusc[ó]ne, _a cunning slie filcher._

Brusc[ó]s[o], _full of Caterpillers._

Brúsia, _stone-pitch._

Brús[o]la, _a witwall. Also a fish in Latin Alpheste or Cynedo._

Brust[o]láre, _to seare, to burne, to toste._

Brust[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Brust[o]láre.

Brusuóle, _as_ Brasuóle.

Brúta, _a tree like the Cipres tree whose barke yealdeth a sweete perfume._

Brutággine, _brutishnesse._

Brutále, _brutish, vnreasonable._

Brutalità, _brutishnesse, beastlinesse._

Brútia, _stone-pitch._

Brutiáni, _a kind of Coleworte._

Brúti[o], _a kind of vermine liuing in fens or moorish grounds._

Brút[o], _brute, brutish, without reason._

Brútta, _a staggering or falling disease in a horse, the foule euill. Also as_ Brútt[o].

Bruttáre, _to foule, to sullie, to pollute._

Bruttería, _as_ Bruttézza.

Bruttézza, _foulenesse, illfauourednesse._

Brútt[o], _foul, filthy, illfauoured._

Bruttúra, _as_ Bruttézza.

Bruzzacúl[o], _the hip of a rose._

Búa, _mud, bog, mire, dirt._

Buáccia, _as_ Buázza.

Buággine, _oxishnesse, stupiditie._

Buassággine, _gullishnesse, oxishnesse._

Buáss[o], _a gull, a block-head, an oxe._

Buázza, _mud, bog, mire, dirt._

Búba, _a Scrich howle. Also a houpe._

Bubáre, _to skrich as an Owle._

Bubbati[ó]ne.

Búbbule, _as_ Búb[o]le.

Búb[o], _a scrich owle._

Búb[o]la, _as_ Púpa.

Bub[o]láre, _as_ Bubáre. _Also to bubble._

Búb[o]le, _bables, toies, trifles._

Bub[o]l[ó]s[o], _bubly, full of bubles._

Bub[ó]ne, _a scrich owle._

Bubónia, _as_ Astére.

Búbula, _a kind of Marioram or Sauorie._

Búca, Búc[o], _any kind of hole, caue, or den vnder ground._ Fare buca, _to steale, or filch away._

Bucaláme, _an open-taile fellow, one that is euer farting or shiting._

Bucámi, _all manner of holes._

Bucaráre, _as_ Bucheráre.

Bucardía, _a stone like an oxe heart._

Bucáre, _to boare or make full of holes._

Bucar[ó]ne, _a great hole. Also a scarabe-flie, a beetle, a hornet._

Bucáta, _a buckling. Also a fullers mill, or worke-house. Also lye to wash a buck._

Bucatáre, _to full clothes. Also to buck._

Bucatár[o], _a fuller of clothes._

Bucáti, _cleane washed clothes._

Bucát[o], _washt in a buck. Also holed._

Búcchia, _the barke or rinde of a tree, the parings of frutte. Also an egge-shell._

Búccia, _a bud or button of any flowre, the huske, or cod or shell of any pulse. Also a kind of limbeck of glasse. Also a round viall glasse. Also properly the vtmost skin of man or woman namely of the face. Also the outward huske wherein any thing groweth._

Bucciácchere, _offall, garbash, filthie guts._

Bucciáre, _to huske or shale any pulse._

Bucciári[o], _a bustard, or bistard._

Bucciẻre, _a butcher._

Buccína, _as_ Bucína.

Buccináre, _as_ Bucináre.

Buccinamént[o], _as_ Bucinamént[o].

Buccináta, _a kind of vine or grape._

Buccíne, _a kinde of sea-snaile, or shell-fish fashioned like a cornet. Also cornets._

Buccinẻlli, _pick-lock tooles. Also springes or ginnes to catch birds._

Buccintór[o], _a stately gallie or gally-foist that the Duke of Venice goes in triumph in._

Búcci[o]l[o], _any reede or hollow cane. Also the ioints or knots in a cane. Also a chanell or gutter through a pipe._

Buccis[ó]ffi[o]la, _a flim flam tale whether true or false, to make one feare or suspect shame or losse, as we say a tale of Robin hood._

Buccólica, _a heardmans song. Also gluttonie or mouth cheere._

Buccólici, _things pertaining to plough-men._

Buccolic[ó]ne, _a countrie clowne, or foolish shepheard, but vsed in mockerie._

Bucẻllát[o], _any kind of cake, but namely a kind of simnell or spiced bread._

Bucẻll[o], _simnell or cracknell bread._

Bucentór[o], _as_ Buccintór[o].

Bucẻra, _a kind of Fenigreeke._

Bucheráme, _Buckram stuffe, anciently it was taken for the finest linnen cloth._

Bucheráre, _to bore, to wimble, or pearce full of holes. Also to sneake, to toot, to pry or gape diligently into any matter. Also as_ Br[o]gliáre.

Bucigátti, _lurking holes, sluts corners._

Bucína, _a smale low voice. Also a sordin for a trumpet. Also a horne-pipe. Also a kinde of hollow, winding, cockle shell or such other shell-fish._

Bucinamént[o], _a whispring, a humming. Also a clang of a trumpet._

Bucináre, _to whisper, to humme, to buzze. Also to clang as a trumpet. Also to pipe._

Bucinẻlli, _as_ Buccinẻlli.

Búc[o], _any hole, a touch-hole._

Buc[o]lín[o], _a little or peeping-hole._

Budẻll[o], _any kinde of gut._

Budẻll[o] culáre, _the arse-gut._

Budẻll[o] d'arc[o], _a bow-string made of guts._

Budẻll[o] drítt[o], _the twill, the longaon or straight gut._

BVF

Búd[o], _a kind of bag-net or fishing-net._

Búe, _an oxe. Also a block-head. Also a kind of Sea-bull. Also a Greeke coine of two drammes._

Buẻll[o], _vsed for_ Budẻll[o], _a gut._

Buéssi, _simple fooles, stupide guls._

Búfera, _a certaine huge beast._

Búffa, _the buffie or breathing hole of a caske or head-peece. Also a toade. Also a puffe a push or blurt with the mouth in skorne. Also a brabling contention. Also a skoffe or flout, or test, or vaine trifle. Also as_ Búffera.

Buffalággine, _foolishnesse, blockishnesse._

Buffaláre, _to play the gull or idiot._

Buffalár[o], _a buffleheard, or buff-keeper._

Buffalín[o], _of buffle, of buffe, of buffin. Also cheese made of buffles milke._

Búffal[o], _a buffle, or a buffe. Also a blocke or logarhead._

Buffal[ó]ne, _a grosse pated ninny or foole._

Buffáre, _to puffe, to huffe, to snuffe, to blow, to bluster._

Búffera, _a confusion, a gust, a berry, or variety of windes. Also as_ Búffa.

Bufferáre, _to bluster, to storme, to puffe or blow roughly and furiously._

Buffer[ó]s[o], _rough-blowing, stormy, blustering, windy, puffing._

Buffettáre, _to buffet one. Also as_ Buffáre.

Buffétt[o], _as_ B[o]ffétt[o]. _Also a clacke or clicke with ones fingers._

Buffett[ó]ne, _a great wherret on the eare._

Búff[o], _a puffe, a blast, or gust of winds. Also a toade._

Buff[o]náre, _to ieast or play the buffon._

Buff[ó]ne, _a buffone or pleasant iester. Also a great toade._

Buff[o]neggiáre, _the play, the iester._

Buff[o]nería, _iesting, pleasant, meariment._

Buff[o]nía, _sweetnesse and cleerenesse of voice._

Búf[o], _a scrich-owle._

Buf[o]lácci[o], _a Buffes-head, a dolt, a cods-head._

Búf[o]l[o], _as_ Buffál[o].

Buf[o]nchiáre, _to grumble or grudge at euery thing. Also to swell as a toade._

Buf[o]nchín[o], _a grumbler, a grudger._

Buftálme, _May-weede, Ox-eies, or stinking Cammomill._

Bugáncie, _kibes or chilblaines._

Bugandiéra, _a Landris or Buck-washer._

Bugeráre, _to bugger._

Buger[ó]ne, _a buggerer._

Bugétta, _budget._

Búggi[o], _hallow._

BVL

Buggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to hollow._

Bugía, _a lie, a leasing, an vntruth._

Bugiáccia, _a huge or monstrous lie._

Bugiárd[o], _a lyer, a leaser, false._

Bugiard[ó]ne, _a monstrous lyer._

Bugiáre, _to lie. Also to hollow._

Bugiardataménte, _falsely, lyingly._

Bugieráre, _to bugger._

Bugier[ó]ne, _a buggerer._

Bugiétta, _a little or small lie._

Bugigátt[o]l[o], _a sneaker or tooter into holes._

Búgi[o], _a hole. Also hollow._

Bugi[ó]ne, _a great lyer, a great lie._

Bugliáre, _to shake betweene two hands._

Búgli[o], Bugli[ó]ne, _a walme, a boyling._

Bugl[ó]sa, _as_ Bug[o]l[ó]sa.

Búgna, _a kinde of knobs in building._

Búgn[o], _a bunch, a knob, a bile, a botch._

Búgn[o]la, _a froile, a wicker, a cade, a dosser. Also a binne for bread._

Bugn[ó]ne, _as_ Búgn[o].

Bug[o]l[ó]sa, _lang-de beuf, Buglosse or Rose-campion._

Bug[ó]ne, _as_ B[ó]u[o]l[o].

Buiáre, _to darken or obscure. Also to cast or throw. Also to spend riotously._

Buiat[ó]re, _a wast-good, a spend-thrift._

Búi[o], _darke, obscure. Also darknesse._

Bui[ó]s[o], _full of prodigall spending._

Búla, _chaffe of Corne._

Bulapáth[o], _a Docke with a long roote._

Búlbari, _a kinde of meat vsed in Mantua._

Bulbín[o], _a kinde of Onion or bulbous plant._

Búlb[o], _any roote that pils as Onions. Also Dogsbane, Dogs-stones, or Corne-leeke._

Bulbóni[o], _as_ Astére.

Bulb[o]sità, _an Onion-like or bulbous forme._

Bulb[ó]s[o], _bulbous, Onion-like._

Buldriána, _a common-strumpet or whore._

Bulésc[o], _gullish, momish, foolish._

Bulettáre, _to fasten with little tackes._

Bulétte, _studs, or tackes with great heades._

Bulettín[o], _as_ B[o]lletín[o], _as_ B[o]llétta.

Búli, _guls, sots, noddies, idiots._

Bulicáme, _a naturall warme bath, or the naturall heat and boiling of hot waters. Also a mans bum or taile._

Bulicáne, _as_ Bulicáme.

Bulicáre, _to bubble and boile as water doth in warme bathes. Also to rumble, to ride or walme in the stomacke._

Bulímia, _exceeding famine or great hunger. Also a riotous disordered rout._

Bulín[o], _a kind of pouncer that grauers vse._

Buliuácca, _a great filthy Cow._

Búlla, _as_ B[ó]lla. _Also a bubble._

Bullétta, _a litle bill, billet, or note of paper._

BVO

Bullétte, _bubbles, triftes, vanities._

Bullicáme, _as_ Bulicáme.

Búll[o], _a swaggerer, a swash-buckler._

Bullói, _bulloes, slowne, or skegs._

Bulsína, Bulsín[o], _as_ B[o]lsína.

Bumásta, _a kind of vine or grape._

Búmb[o], _as_ Bug[ó]ne.

Bumẻli[o], _a kind of Ash-tree._

Buncinẻlli, _as_ Buccinẻlli.

Buníade, _a kind of nauew roote._

Buni[ó]ne, _a nauew like a radish._

Bu[o]cciól[o], _as_ B[o]cciuól[o].

Bu[ó]iluchi, _the names that Elephants had first in Italie._

Bu[o]íne, _as_ B[o]uíne.

Bu[o]lermíni[o], _as_ B[o]l[o]armén[o].

Buól[o].

Buonamán[o], _as_ Bonamán[o].

Buonamemória, _of good memorie, wellfare all good tokens._

Buonaménte, _in good sort._

Buonamercè, _godamercie, or by meanes._

Buóna pẻzza, _a good while._

Buonária, _a pleasant aspect._

Buonaróbba, _as we say good stuffe, that is a good wholesome plum-cheeked wench._

Buóna séra, _good euening._

Buonauentúra, _good hap, good luck._

Buondát[o], _a free-gift, a bribe willingly giuen. Also a trifle or thing of nothing._

Buón dí, _good day, good morrow._

Buón dí & buón ánn[o], _good morrow and a good yeare withall._

Buóne christiáne, _a kind of good Peares._

Buóni dí s[ó]n[o], _a good many daies are since._

Buonissimássim[o], _most good, most chiefe._

Buoníssim[o], _good in the highest degree._

Buón[o], _good. Also goodnesse. Also apt, fit, able, or honest._

Buon mercát[o], _good cheape._

Buon[o] á, _good for, fit for, or vnto._

Buon partít[o], _a good course, a good resolution. Also good entertainment, a good match._

Buon[o] spáti[o], _a good while or space._

Buon pátt[o], _a good bargaine._

Buón prẻss[o], _a pullie in a ship called dead manhe._

Buon pẻr tè, _good or happie for thee._

Buón pr[ò], _much good, god giue you ioy._

Buon pr[ò] ui fáccia, _much good may it doe you._

Buon púnt[o], _good lucke, a good chance at dice, or a good encounter at Primero._

Buon vís[o], _a merry countenance._

Buon v[ó]lt[o], _as_ Buon vís[o].

Buóra, _as_ Bórea.

Bu[o]rín[o], _as_ B[o]arína.

Bu[o]séga, _a wooden pantofle or patin. Also a loggerhead, a clounish fellow._

Bu[o]uále, _as_ Bug[ó]ne.

Bu[ó]ue, _fetters, giues, shackles, stockes, clogs, or such punishments for prisoners._

BVR

Bu[ó]u[o]l[o], _as_ B[ó]u[o]l[o].

Buphthálm[o], _oxe-eye, or maineweede, some take it for Sengreene or House-leeke._

Bupíti, _certaine feasts celebrated for the prosperittie of oxen and other cattell._

Bupleur[ó]ne, _an hearbe that growes of it selfe, called Harescare._

Buprẻsti, _a very venemous flie called a wagleg or longleg. Also a certaine very venemous hearbe._

Burásca, _a storme, a tempest, a blasting._

Burasc[ó]s[o], _stormie, blustring, tempestuous._

Buratẻlli, _a kind of salt-fish._

Buratín[o], _a sillie gull in a Comedie._

Burattáre, _to boult or sift meale._

Burrattad[ó]re, _a boulter of meale._

Burattín[o], _a boulter. Also a millers or bakers man. Also Burato stuffe._

Burátt[o], _a bakers boulter._

Burazzín[o], _as_ Burattín[o].

Burbánza, _a swelling pride, a grudging disdaine, a repining sturdinesse, a grim looking. Also a confused noise or hurliburlie._

Burbáre, _to swell with pride, to grudge, to froune, to grow fell, to looke grim._

Burbería, _grimnesse, gastliness, hideousnesse, vglinesse, swartinesse. Also fiercenesse or crueltie._

Búrber[o], _fierce, fell, cruell, grudging. Also grim, gastly, grisly in countenance._

Búrb[o], _as_ Búrber[o].

Burchiẻlla, _a great cesterne or close place to receiue and keepe water in. Also a wheelebarrow. Also a kind of flat-bote or barge for burthen._

Búrchi[o], _a hulke, a craine, a lighter._

Búrchi[o] fẻrránte, _a hulke with sailes._

Burchiẻll[o], _as_ Búrchi[o].

Búrc[o], _a badger, a brocke, a beauer._

Burdẻll[o], _as_ B[o]rdẻll[o].

Buréggia.

Burẻlla, _as_ B[o]rẻlla. _Also a wooden rowle. Also a wheelebarrow. Also a clog at ones heeles. Also a by or darke corner._

Burẻlláre, _to rowle, to trundle, to carie in a wheele-barrow. Also to clog._

Burgése, _a Burges, a borough man._

Burgensátic[o], _of or belonging to a Burgesse._

Burgensátichi béni, _Citie or towne goods, as we say candle rents._

Burghéra, _a burganet, a gorget._

Buriáss[o], _a stickler or iudge or any combate, one that brings into the lists such as are to fight a combate or to run at tilt. Also a prompter, or one that keeps the booke for plaiers and teacheth them or other scholars their kue._

BVS

Burín[o], _a kind of cutting or iagging of garments. Also a kind of caruing._

Burichétt[o], _a litle iacket._

Búrla, _a iest, a scoff, a flout, a frump._

Burláre, _to iest, to flout, to mocke, to gibe, to skoff, to frump. Also as_ Buiáre.

Burlénghi, _a kind of simnell bread._

Burléu[o]le, _iesting, pleasant, merry._

Burleu[o]lménte, _iestingly, scoffingly._

Burliére, _a merry iester or giber._

Burl[ó]ne, _a merry companion._

Burl[ó]s[o], _full of merry iests._

Búrna, _a wild beast in Affrica so fierce that it fights with two Elephants at once, it ouercommeth the Lion and the Panther._

Búrra, _as_ B[ó]rra. _Also some part of a plough._

Burrattín[o], _as_ Burattín[o].

Burrát[o], _a deepe darke dungeon, a depth, a pit, a downefall. Also a streame running violently in some low valley, and making a hideous noise._

Búrr[o], _butter. Also an engine to mooue or mount great ordinance among Spaniards._

Burr[ó]ne, _a crag, a cliff, a rocke, a grot. Also a currant or downefall of waters from off some steepie broken rocke. Also a goates or sheepes walke._

Burzacchíni, _buskins._

Busáre, _to bore or make hollow._

Busbaccáre, _to sneake or toote into corners._

Busbacc[ó]ne, _a sneaker or tooter in corners._

Búsca, _a shifting for by hooke or crooke._

Buscamént[o], _as_ Búsca.

Buscánd[o]li, _hops to brew beere with._

Buscáre, _to filch, to proule, to shift for._

Buschétta, _childrens play at musse._

Busciarẻlla, _a reede, an oaten pipe._

Búsci[o], _as_ Bús[o].

Busécchie, _garbage, emptie guts, tripes._

Busécchi[o], _any leathren belt or girdle._

Buseli[ó]ne, _a kind of Ash or Persley whose roote is red._

Busigátt[o]l[o], _as_ Busbacc[ó]ne.

Búsima, _as_ B[ó]sima.

Busimáre, _as_ B[o]simáre.

Busnáre d'[o]récchie, _a buzzing or humming in ones eares._

Bús[o], _any hole. Also hollow or voide. Also a touch-hole. Also the bore of any piece._

Bus[ó]ne, _a great hole. Also a certaine winde instrument of Musike._

Bussáre, _to knocke, to thump, to strike._

Bussáre álla ruóta, _to knocke at the ring of a dore._

Bússe, _knocks, thumps, blowes._

Bussétt[o], _a piece of wood that shoemakers knocke their worke with._

Búss[o], _the boxe tree or wood. Also a rumbling or hurlie-burlie._

CAB

Búss[o]la, _a mariners compasse._

Búss[o]l[o], _as_ B[ó]ss[o]l[o]. _Also as_ Sper[o]nẻlla.

Bústa, _a gally pot. Also the beauer of a head piece. Also as_ Búffa. _Also a kind of bag or purse of leather to open and shut that mariners vse at sea to keepe gunpouder in._

Bustẻll[o], _a kind of dry measure._

Búst[o], _a trunke, a bulke, or bodie without a head. Also a sleeuelesse trusse. Also a womans buske._

Bastuária, _a night-witch such a one as frequents and keepes about graues and tombes._

Butafár[o], _a kind of gurt pudding._

Butẻ[o], _a Putocke, or a Buzard._

Bute[ó]ne, _as_ Butẻ[o].

Buthísia, _a great sacrifice wherein were killed a hundred beasts._

Butiráre, _to butter._

Butír[o], _butter._

Butir[ó]s[o], _fat, full of butter._

Butta fuóc[o], _a boutefeu, an incendiarie, a fire-flinger, a make-bate. Also a gunners lintstocke._

Bútta in sẻlla, _a charge that trumpeters sound as a warning to take horse._

Buttáre, _to throw, to fling, to hurle. Also to driue or thrust in._

Buttár' in ócchi[o], _to hit in the teeth._

Buttig[ó]ne, _as_ B[o]tteg[ó]ne.

Buttír[o], _a blocke or mistresse at bowles._

Buttúr[o], _butter._

Buzzág[o], _a buzard or some such praing kite. Also a fruit like galles growing vpon Oken leaues. Also a puff or dried mushrom full of dust._

Buzzelát[o], _bisket or simnell bread._

Buzzicchiáre, _to whisper, to busse, to mutter in hugger-mugger._

Buzzicchi[ó]ne, _a priuie whisperer, a close mutterer in hugger-mugger._

C.

Ca, _as_ Cása.

Cabacẻll[o], _a fish like a dace or merow._

Cábala, _a reuelation of secret things, or hidden science of heauenly and Deuine Mysteries professed by the Rabbies._

Cábali, _a beast in Sumatra more hunted after then the Bezoar, for the bones of it are most forcible to stanch bleeding._

Cabália, _as_ Cábala.

Cabalísta, _a professor of_ Cábala.

Cabalístic[o], _Mysterious, Cabalisticall._

Cabarín[o], _a gabardine, a shepheards frocke, coate, or cassocke._

Cábbia, _as_ Gábbia, _a cage._

Cabígli[o], _a Cod-fish, be it salt or fresh._

CAC

Cabinétt[o], _a cabinet, a closet, a casket._

Cáb[o], _a measure called a kab in the Bible._

Cabucciáre, _to cabage or grow to a head._

Cabúcci[o], _a Cabadge._

Cábuli, _a tree, whose fruit being eaten cureth all diseases, and is much esteemed in India._

Cacabálde, _foolish, trifling, or shitten trickes._

Cacabáld[o]le, _as_ Cacabálde.

Cacáb[o], _the hearbe_ S[o]lán[o].

Cacábre, _a kinde of whitish-stone._

Cacafi[ó]ri, _a selfe-conceited, others-scorning spruce fellow._

Cacafrétta, _a shitten-hasty fellow._

Cacafuóc[o], _a hot violent fellow._

Cacalẻgge, _a scorner of the Law._

Cacália, _a wilde caroway, or wilde cheruill._

Cacálide, _as_ Cacália.

Cacalói[o], _a kinde of bird._

Cacáma, _a kinde of many-coloured stone._

Cacamént[o], _a shiting or scummering._

Cacám[o], _a kind of tree that yeeldeth a pretious liquor._

Cacamus[ó]ne, _a fond shitten fellow._

Cacá[o], _a fruite in India like to an Almond, whereof they make a kinde of wine._

Cacapensiére, _a kind of country croud or fiddle. Also a lasie thoughtles fellow._

Cacáre, _to shite, to cacke, to scummer._

Cacarẻlla, _as_ Cacaruóla.

Cacarẻlle, _trickles or dung of sheepe._

Cacaríe, _shitten trickes, trifles, toies._

Cacar[ó]ss[o], _vsed for the bloody flix._

Cacaruóla, _a squirt, a laske, a flix._

Cacasángue, _the bloody-flix._

Cacasód[o], _one that is hard, bound, a miserable pinchpenny, a chuffe. Also constant or stiffnecked._

Cacas[ó]tt[o], Cacasis[ó]tt[o], _a pisse-kitching, a drigledragle, a durty-flurt, a shitten slut._

Cacastécchi, _a shite-stickes, a hard chuffe._

Cacastráccie, _a shite-ragges, a pinch-penny._

Cacataménte, _shittenly, sneakingly._

Cacatói[o], _a priuy, a iakes, a close-stoole._

Cacatrépp[o]la, _a kinde of Thistle or Bur._

Cacauínci, _as_ Cacauincígli.

Cacavincígli, _a miserable hard chuffe._

Cacazibétt[o], _a spruce sweet effeminate fellow._

Caccáb[o], _as_ Lauéggi[o].

Cácchera, _the cackling of a hen._

Caccheráre, _to cackle as a hen._

CAC

Caccherẻlla, _a laske, a squirt, a loosenesse._

Caccherẻlli, _hens-cackling. Also egges, as we say cockanegs._

Cacchináre, _to laugh vnmeasurably loud._

Cacchinati[ó]ne, _a foule loud laughter._

Cacchín[o], _a great laugher, a scorner._

Cacchi[o]nát[o], _fludged or feathered on the wings._

Cacchi[ó]ne, _a prating smell-feast._

Cacchi[ó]ni, _the first fludged feathers on birds winges._

Cáccia, _all maner of hunting or chasing. Also a chase at tennis, or blot at tables._

Cacciac[o]rnácchie, _a skare-crow, a bug-beare. Also a kinde of shot or peece._

Cacciadiáu[o]li, _Saint Iohns wort._

Cacciafrúst[o], _a kinde of sling._

Cacciagi[ó]ne, _a hunting game, Venison._

Caccialẻpre, _the Sow-thistle._

Cacciam[ó]sche, _a fanne to put away flies._

Caccianemíc[o], _a bug-beare, skare-crow, a raw-flesh and bloody bone._

Cacciáre, _to hunt, to chase, to driue. Also to thrust in or out._

Cacciár caróte, _to make one swallow a gudgeon, or beleeue a lie, and that the Moone is made of greene-cheese._

Cacciáta, _a chasing, a hunting, a driuing. Also a gull or gudgeon giuen._

Cáccia sapiẻnte, _a kinde of custard, or Deuon-shire white-pot or Lancashire foole._

Cacciár grídi, _to cry out a loud._

Cacciatẻlle.

Cacciat[ó]re, _a hunter, a huntsman, a woodman, a chaser, a driuer._

Caccíma, _a bitch with whelps._

Cacciu[o]láre, _to thump, to bang._

Cacciuól[o], _a thump, a knocke, a bange._

Caccóle, Các[o]le, _as_ Cacarẻlle.

Cáce, _a chase at tennis, a blot at tables._

Cacétic[o], _as_ B[ó]ls[o], _short-winded._

Cachessía, _an euill disposition of the body either by long sicknesse or bad diet._

Cachéti, _giuen to colliguations or to weare away._

Cachétt[o], _a man crazed in body, one that pineth away, one that nothing prooues with._

Cachináre, _to cackle, to pule. Also to laugh immoderately._

Cachinati[ó]ne, _an immoderate laughing._

Cachín[o], _an immoderate laughter. Also a whining, a puling, a cackling._

Cachléna, _a kinde of Oxe-eie or many-weede._

Cáchri[o], _a Catkin, a Chat or knob with many skales one ouer another and kernels in them which hang dangling at the branches of Fir-trees._

CAD

Cachrín[o], _as_ Cácri.

Cácia, _a naughtinesse or fault in any thing._

Cáci[o], _any kinde of cheese._

Cáci[o] cauallín[o], _Mares-cheese._

Cáci[o] caprín[o], _Goates-cheese._

Cáci[o] pec[o]rín[o], _Sheepes-cheese._

Caci[ó]s[o], Casci[ó]s[o], _Cheesie, full of cheese._

Caciótt[o], _a good handsome bigge cheese._

Cac[o]basilẻa, _an ill kingdome._

Cacóccia, Cacózza, _as_ Cacas[ó]tt[o].

Cac[o]chímia, _that in disposition of the body which by ill disgestion causeth ill humors._

Cac[o]chímic[o], _an ill alchimist._

Cac[o]dém[o]ne, _an euill spirit or deuill._

Cac[o]dẻ[o], _an euill God, or ill spirite._

Cac[o]éthe, _Morimals or cancerous vlcers._

Cac[o]grafizáre, _to write euill or railingly against any body._

Cac[o]níte, _a precious stone, that makes him conquerour that hath it about him._

Cácri, _the seede of a kinde of Rosemary. Also a kinde of hearbe._

Cácri[o], _as_ Cáchri[o].

Cácr[o], _the mossinesse ouer some fruits._

Cacúme, _the top or height of any thing._

Cadalẻtt[o], _a couch or little bed. Also a horse-litter, or carying chaire. Also a beere for dead men._

Cadáuer[o], _a corpes, a carkesse, a dead body._

Cadaún[o], _each one, euery one._

Cadéna, _any kinde of chaine._

Cadenacciáre, _to boult, or bar a dore._

Cadenácci[o], _a bolt or bar of a dore._

Cadenáli, _something about a ship._

Cadenẻlle, _little chaines. Also chaine-lace._

Cadẻnte, _falling, declining._

Cadẻnza, _a cadence, a falling, a low note._

Cadenúccia, _any kinde of little chaine._

Cadére, cád[o], cáddi, cadút[o], _to fall._

Cadér in pensiér[o], _to fall into ones thought or minde._

Cadéu[o]le, _that may fall._

Cadér malát[o], _to fall sicke._

Cadilẻtt[o], _as_ Cadalẻtt[o].

Cadimént[o], _a falling, a declining._

Cadín[o], _a milke-pan, a washing-boule, a broade-dish, a great tray._

Cadíta, _the weede we call Dodder._

Cadislechér[o], _an interpreter of the law amongst Turkes._

Cádmia, _the ore of brasse. Also the Calamine stone out of which brasse is drawne._

CAG

Cadmíte, _a precious stone compassed about with blue spots._

Cád[o], _a rundlet or firkin of wine anciently vsed in Greece. Also I fall._

Cadréga, _any kinde of chaire._

Cadregále, _as_ Cathedrále.

Cadregár[o], _a maker of chaires._

Cadreláte, _a kinde of Cedar, or fruite thereof._

Caduceat[ó]re, _a mace-bearer, a herauld sent to treat of peace._

Caducẻ[o], _a Caducey or Mercuries rod, a wand that Heralds carry in their hands._

Caducità, _falling or readinesse to fall._

Cadúta, _a falling, a fall, a cheate._

Caénd[o], _an old word vsed for_ Cercánd[o], _seeking._

Caére, cá[o], caéi, caút[o], Caẻnd[o], _to seeke or shift for, to beg or humbly sue for._

Caffáre, _to make of an odde number. Also to worke and boile as wine or new strong drinke._

Caffettán[o], _a gaberdine or such garment._

Cáff[o], _the number odde or vneuen. Also the working of new wine. Also a kind of worme._

Caffumáte, _red-hearings, blot-hearings. Also dried sprats or pilchards._

Cafís[o], _a kinde of waight or measure._

Cafórchi[o], _a cliffe, a cragge, a rocke. Also a lime or clay-pit._

Cáfr[o], _a cifre of nothing._

Cággere, cággi[o], caggéi, caggiút[o], _to fall._

Caggéu[o]le, _that may befale, or fale._

Cággia, _let him fall, or it may fall._

Caggiút[o], _a fall, a falling._

Cagiána, _a bird called a Coote._

Cagiéra, _a corde or cable made of some part of the Palme-tre in India._

Cagi[o]náre, _to cause, to occasion._

Cagi[o]nánte, _causing, occasioning._

Cagi[o]nát[o], _caused, occasioned. Also accused, tainted, or charged with some faulte._

Cagi[ó]ne, _a cause, an occasion, a meane. Also defect of health or crazednesse._

Cagi[o]néu[o]le, _casuall. Also crazed or sickish, defectiue by chance._

Cáglia, _may care or take thought for._

Cagliáre, _to crudle as milke, to grow hard as a core. Also to hold ones peace._

Cagliáta, _a crudding of milke._

Cágli[o], _rennet to make cheese. Also a crudding. Also a core in hand or foot._

Cagli[ó]s[o], _cruddy._

CAG

Cágna, _a bitch. Also a harping or dragging hooke. Also an interiection as we say Gods me. Also sluggishnesse or lazie stretching of ones bones._

Cagnáccia, _a filthy currish bitch._

Cágna in fréga, _a salt or proud bitch._

Cagnáre, _to whelpe, to litter as a bitch._

Cagnázz[o], _a filthy currish dog._

Cagneggiáre, _to play the dog or cur._

Cágne mágre, _vsed of Dant for the base and greedy raskality of people._

Cagnésc[o], _doggish, currish, dog like._

Cagnétt[o], _a puppy, a whelpe, a little dog. Also a toole to draw teeth with._

Cagnità, _currishnesse, doggednesse._

Cagnóla, Cagnolétta, _a little bitch._

Cagnoláre, _to whelpe or puppy as a bitch._

Cagnolétti, _little dogs, whelps, puppies._

Cagnolín[o], _as_ Cagnétt[o].

Cagn[ó]ne, _a huge dog, a great mastiue._

Cagn[ó]se, _something belonging to a ship._

Cagnottáre, _to faune or leere vpon one, to play the sicophant, or soothing parasite._

Cagnótt[o], _a shepheards dog or cur. Also a fauning parasite or soothing sicophant. Also a brauo, a swash buckler, one that for mony and good cheere will follow any man to defend him and fight for him, but if any danger come, he runs away the first and leaues him in the lurch._

Cagnuóla, _a little bitch._

Cagnuoláre, _to whelpe or puppy._

Cagnuolín[o], _any little dog or whelpe._

Cahósse, _the vniuersall Chaos._

Cái, _looke_ Tar[ó]zzi.

Caiándra, _a tortoise, or a shell crab._

Cáia, _as_ Fẻccia, _or as_ Gr[ó]mma.

Caícchi[o], _a little cocke bote, skiffe or scallop._

Cái di látte, _a kind of thicke creame._

Cáie, _a kind of rauenous foule._

Caína, _a place in hell where Dant faigneth those to be tormented that kill their allies._

Calabráche, _a game at cards called laugh and lie downe._

Calábric[o], _the Hartrham thorne._

Calabr[ó]ne, _a Beetle flie or Hornet._

Caláce, _a stone resembling haile, continuing cold in the fire._

Calafád[o], _a shipwright, as_ Calafáte.

Calafáte, _a caulker of a ship. Also a swabber in a ship._

Calafatáre, _to calke a ship._

Caláia, _a narrow lane or passage. Also a ferry or ford ouer a water._

Caláide, _a Turkie stone, some take it for a Chrisolite stone._

Calaín[o], _a kind of coine in India._

Calalíni, _as_ Farfálla, _as_ Pauiglióli.

Calamáchne, _a kind of cane to make pipes._

CAL

Calamági[o], _as_ Calamái[o].

Calamái[o], _a standish or pen and inke-horne. Also a sea cut or cuttle fish._

Calamandrína, _the hearb Bettony._

Calamandrína palústre, _water or garlike Germander._

Calamár[o], _as_ Calamái[o].

Calaménta, _bush, nip or hoare calamint._

Calamént[o], _a diminishing, an abatement, looke_ Caláre.

Calamístr[o], _a crisping wire._

Calamíta, _the adamant or magnet stone._

Calamità, _misery, calamity._

Calamíte, _or_ Di[o]pẻte, _a kind of frogs that liue among sags and reeds._

Calamit[ó]s[o], _miserable, full of calamity._

Cálam[o], _a Cane or reed. Also a writing pen. Also a shaft or arrow. Also a certaine measure vsed of old in Greece._

Calamócr[o], _a kind of beast that liues in the water._

Cálam[o] [o]d[o]rát[o], _sweet Calamus._

Calandári[o], _a Calendar, an Almanacke._

Calándra, _a wood larke, or a bunting._

Calandrẻlli, _buntings. Also woden pattins._

Calandrín[o], _a Gold finch. Also vsed for a silly gull, or ninny hammer._

Calándri[o], _as_ Calandrín[o].

Calappiáre, _to ensnare, or entramell._

Caláppi[o], _a fishing cage, a snare, a gin. Also a twiggen basket, a sliding net._

Calamént[o], _as_ Cál[o].

Caláre, _to abate, to diminish, to welke, to stoope, to descend, to fall as the tide, to wane as the moone, to abate in price, to descend a paire of staires, to stoope from aloft, to come downe from on high, to vaile bonet, to stoope to a lure, to strike sailes, to diminish in estimation._

Calastrẻlláre, _to transame._

Calastrẻll[o], _a transame as carpenters call it._

Calastrẻll[o] da s[o]stentáre, _the vpright transame in the cariage of a great piece._

Calastrẻll[o] dẻlla c[ó]da, _the taile transame._

Calastrẻll[o] dẻlla fr[ó]nte, _the fore transame._

Calastrẻll[o] dẻl lẻtt[o], _the low or flat transame._

Calástr[o], _a kind of Nitre._

Caláta, _an abating, a descending, a waning, &c. Also a falling note. Also a trap dore. Also a fit of mirth._

Caláta bẻllétta, _as_ Cacas[ó]tt[o].

Calátide, _a kind of tree._

Caláti[o], _a kind of whetstone._

Calatúra, _as_ Cál[o].

Calauríta, _the north pole, vrsa maior._

CAL

Calaur[ó]ne, _a hornet, a beetle flie._

Cálca, _a presse, a throng, a thrust. Also as_ Bẻstrica.

Calcábile, _that may be troden or trampled vpon, pressed or crouded._

Calcabrína, _the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, a trampler of Gods grace vnder feet._

Calcagnáre, _to strike or tread with ones heeles. Also to dodge, to wrangle, to cauill._

Calcad[ó]re, _a treader, a trampler. Also a rammer to driue the pouder home into a piece._

Calcagnería, _wrangling, dodging, cogging._

Calcágn[o], _the heele of a man._

Calcagnól[o], _some part about a piece. Also about a ship. I take it to be the breeching._

Calcaneáre, _of or belonging to heeles._

Calcánth[o], _a kind of vitrioll._

Calcára, _a lime kill._

Calcáre, _to tread, to croud, to throng, to ram in, to thrust hard, to tread vnder._

Calcáre la tẻrra, _vsed for_ Camináre.

Calcarẻll[o], _a lime maker._

Calcatói[o], _as_ Calcad[ó]re.

Calcat[ó]re, _as_ Calcad[ó]re.

Calcatríce, _a kind of venemous serpent. Also a she treader or rammer._

Calcatríppa, _Star thistle, or Saint Barnabas thistle._

Cálce, _all manner or breeches, hosen slops, or stockins. Also a kicke or wincing blow, a yerke with ones heeles. Also a vant plate of a tilting staffe or place to hold it by. Also the heele bone of ones leg. Also vnslaked lime._

Calcecúmia, _as_ Calcímia.

Cálce d'arc[o]búgi[o], _the stocke or breech of a piece._

Calcedóni[o], _a chalcidony stone._

Calce[ó]s[o], _as_ Calcatríppa.

Calcése, _the step of a mast._

Calcẻstre, _any stone good to make lime._

Calcét[o],_ an hearb growing among vines._

Calcétte, _neather stockins or shinners._

Calcétti, _linnen sockes. Also narrow passages._

Cálce vérgine, _vnslaked lime._

Cálchi, _rogues, crosse biters, vpright men._

Cálcia, _any hose. Also a fish._

Calciamént[o], _all hosing or shooing._

Calciánte, _sutable, squaring, fitting._

Calciapiéde, _a shooing horne._

Calciái[o], _a hosier. Also a shoomaker._

Calciáre, _to hose or shooe. Also to sute, to fit or square in proportion._

Calcidóni[o], _a chalcidony stone._

Calcíde, _a kind of lizard._

Calcidíca, _Melilot or Chalcis._

Calcidichéne, _or_ Sépa, _a kind of lizard._

CAL

Cálcie, _hosen. Also shooes._

Calciétte, _as_ Calcétte.

Calcifrága, _saxifrage, some take it also for Sampeere._

Calcímia, _calcination of mettalls._

Calcína, _lime. Also mortar of lime._

Calcinácci[o], _ruble or rubbish. Also a lime pit. Also a tanners fat or pit. Also the rugged mute of a hawke._

Calcináre, _to calcinate, to glaze earthen pots within. Also a burning of minerals to correct the malignitie of them. Also to morter, to lime, to loame._

Calcinati[ó]ne, _a calcination or burning of minerals. Also a mortering of walles._

Calcinát[o], _as_ Calcinácci[o]. _Also calcinated, mortered, loamed or glazed._

Calcinatói[o], _a lime-kill._

Calcína víua, _vnslaked lime._

Calcinẻgli, _all creatures that haue vegetation and sensibilitie._

Calcinẻlli, _as_ Calcinétti.

Calcinétti, _a kind of litle shell-fish._

Calcin[ó]s[o], _full of lime, limie._

Cálci[o], _as_ Cálce. _Also a kind of play vsed in Spaine and Italie like vnto the play at Ballone._

Calci[ó]ni, _great breeches or hosen._

Calcip[o]tẻnte, _mightie or strong in his heeles, and by consequence in kicking and wincing._

Calcistrúzz[o], _all manner of ruble or rubbish._

Calcíte, _a stone whereof brasse is tried or the flowre of copper as whereof vitrioll is made. Also red vitrioll. Also a kind of fish._

Calcitránte, _as_ Calcitr[ó]s[o].

Calcitráre, _to wince, to yerke, to kicke. Also to spur or be stubborne._

Calcitr[ó]s[o], _iadish, wincing, yerking, kickish. Also froward and stubborne._

Cálc[o], _as_ Scálc[o].

Calcófan[o], _as_ Calc[o]phín[o].

Cálc[o]le, _a weauers tredles. Also cones or knobs in hand or feete._ Menáre le cálc[o]le, _to wag the tredles, that is, to iumble a wench till the bed cry giga-ioggie._

Calc[o]phín[o], _a blacke stone which being striken resounds like brasse._

Calc[ó]sa, _a croud, a throng or presse of people. Also a common trodden high-way._