Chapter I: Thorys (12)

Cínghi[o], _a guirting about, a round bordering, a precinct, a round trench._

Cing[o]láre, _to gird, to engirdle._

Cíng[o]l[o], _a guirt, a cingle. Also a girdle or a belt, an engirdling. Also a garter. Also a paire of hangers. Also a Wag-taile._

CIN

Cing[o]ttáre, _as_ Cincigliáre.

Cinguétta lingua, _a pratling tongue._

Cinguettáre, _as_ Cincigliáre.

Cinicaménte, _currishly, doggedly._

Cínice, _Cinders, embers._

Cínic[o], _chinicke, dogged, currish._

Cínir, _as_ Zenith.

Cinízza, _a cindring sparkle._

Cinnabarín[o], _oyle of Vermilion._

Cinnam[o]lóg[o], _a bird that buildeth her nest of Cynamond twigges._

Cinnút[o], _tusked, as_ Sannút[o].

Cin[o]cefália, _an hearbe called Osirite._

Cin[o]cẻfal[o], _a kinde of Monkie or Ape with a face like a dog, which much obserueth the Moone, & reioyceth when it riseth, it pisseth iust euery houre._

Cinódie, _a fish out of which is taken a stone called Cinodio, which hath the propriety to be cleare and bright before calme and faire weather at sea, but any storme being at hand it will looke very duskie and cloudy._

Cin[o]glóssa, _Houndes-tongue or Horse-pisse, some take it for a kind of Buglosse._

Cinóide, _Flea-wort._

Cinómia, _a horse-fly, a dog-flie._

Cinomián[o], _Flea-wort._

Cinóp[o], _a kind of shell-fish, or hearbe._

Cin[o]m[o]ri[ó]ne, _a weede that choketh Ervile or other pulse._

Cin[o]r[ó]da, _sweetbryer or Eglantine._

Cin[o]r[o]d[ó]ne, _idem. Also a redlily._

Cin[o]r[ó]sa, _as_ Cin[o]r[ó]da.

Cin[o]sbát[o], _Cane-bryer, or Cankre-bryer._

Cin[o]sbat[ó]ni, _as_ Cáppari.

Cin[o]sdẻssia, _a kinde of Crab or Lobstar._

Cin[o]s[o]rchíde, _the hearbe Dog-stones._

Cin[o]spast[ó]ne, _as_ Cin[o]sbát[o].

Cin[o]súra, _a figure of stars in heauen, as_ [ó]rsa min[ó]re.

Cin[o]z[o]l[ó]ne, _the hearbe Dog-stones._

Cinquannággine, _a tricke of youth or fiue yeeres. Also the space of fiue yeeres._

Cinquánta, _the number of fifty._

Cinquantésim[o], _the fiftieth in order._

Cinquanténa, _a fifty, halfe a hundred, a company of fifty._

Cinquantiplicáre, _to multiply by fifty._

Cínque, _the number of fiue, a cinque._

Cinquecẻnt[o], _fiue hundreth._

Cinquecẻntésim[o], _the fiue hundreth._

Cinquedíta, _a weapon but fiue fingers long vsed in Venice._

Cinquefógli[o], _Cinquefoile, Fiueleaued-grasse, Fiue-finger-grasse._

Cinque in áss[o] & áss[o], _the second kinde of the best gun-powder._

Cinqueláteri f[ó]rma, _a fiue-sided forme._

CIO

Cinquétt[o], _a kinde of play at dice._

Cinquésim[o], _the fifth in order._

Cinquíne, _numbers of fiues or cinques._

Cinquíni, _two cinques vpon the dice._

Cínta, _a girdle, a belt, a waste-band. Also the compasse of any thing._

Cínta di fẻrr[o], _an iron girdle. Also that round ring about bullets that are cast in a mould that shoots not close, called of Gunners the crest of the bullet. Also the iron barres that binde a wheele, called the shod, the strakes or stirrops of a wheele._

Cintimulár[o], _a Millar._

Cínt[o], _as_ Cínta, _Also guirt or compassed._

Cínt[o]la, _as_ Cínta. _Also a garter._

Cint[o]láre, _to girdle or garter._

Cint[o]líni, _garters or little girdles._

Cintúra, _a girdle, a belt, a waste-band._

Cinturái[o], _a girdler._

Cinturín[o], _a little girdle, or garter._

Cinz[ó]ni, _certaine little birds in Mexico, that haue no feete, and liue only by the dew, of whose feathers they make all their curious quilts and Couerlets._

Ciò, _that, that same, that which, it, it is applied both to persons and things._

Ciócca, _a tuffe, a locke, a tassell, a bunch, a cluster, a bush of haire, or locke of wooll._

Cioccáre, _to tuffe, to tassell, to bush. Also to reduce or cut out into logges or stumps._

Ciócche, _tuffes, lockes. Also as_ Cióche.

Ciócc[o], _a burning logge, a blocke, or stumpe. Also hoarse in speaking._

Ciocc[ó]s[o], _full of tuffes, lockes or tassels, shaggie, tuffty._

Cióche, _that which, whatsoeuer._

Ciocúta, _a beast bred betweene a bitch and a woolfe._

Cioè, _that is, to wit, that is to say._

Cióff[o], _a halter, a head-stall, a horse-collar._

Ci[o]mpáre, _as_ Ci[o]mpeggiáre.

Ci[o]mpeggiáre, _to be iolly or blithe, to play merry youthfull trickes._

Ci[o]mperíe, _iollities, merry tricks, youthfull prankes._

Ci[ó]na. _Looke_ V´u[o]le.

Ci[o]ncáre, _to maime or cut off any limme. Also to quaffe, to tipple, or drink lustilie._

Ci[ó]ncia, _a womans quaint._

Ci[ó]nci[o], _a bum or sitting place._

Ci[ó]nc[o], _maimed, wanting a limme, curtailed. Also drunke or well tippled._

Ci[ó]nc[o]la, _a filthy trull, a iadish harlot._

Ci[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ Ci[o]ncáre.

Ci[o]nd[o]láre, _to hang downe dangling as ice sickles._

CIP

Ci[ó]nd[o]li, _danglings, ice sikles._

Ci[o]nd[o]l[ó]ni, _dingledangle, as ice sickles._

Ci[ó]ne, _a bird called a fieldfare or thrush. Also a nine pin or peg or keele._

Cióppa, _a dripping pan. Also a shepheards cap, or frocke with a hood._

Ciórr[o], _a halter or headstall._

Ci[o]rt[ó]ne, _a fish whose backe is of a faire shining sky-colour._

Ciótt[o], _as_ Ci[ó]nc[o], _but properly any round or hard pible-stone. Also a pot-shard._

Ciótt[o]la, _a flat woodden drinking dish, a beggers dish._

Ciott[o]láre, _as_ Ci[o]ncáre.

Ciótt[o]l[o], _as_ Ciótt[o].

Ciott[ó]s[o], _bunch or crooked backt. Also lame. Also puckred or wrimpled as clothes will be._

Ciparíss[o], _a Cipresse-tree._

Cipellína, _as_ Capellúta.

Ciparissi[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithimale._

Cipérida, Ciper[ó]ne, _as_ Cipir[ó]ne.

Cíper[o], _the hearb Galin or Galangle._

Cipigliáre, _to looke asquint._

Cipígli[o], _a squint looke, squint-eied._

Cipir[ó]ne, _as_ Cípri[o]. _Also a kind of rush._

Cip[ó]lla, _any kind of onion, or cyboll._

Cip[o]llár[o], _a plat, or a seller of Onions._

Cip[o]lláta, _a kind of meat, sallade or tanzie made of onions. Also a tittle-tattle, a flim-flam tale._

Cip[ó]lle malígi, _ciues or youngue cibols._

Cip[o]llétte, _Ciues or little Onions._

Cip[o]ll[ó]s[o], _bulbous or Onion-like._

Cip[ó]ne, _a beast like a Panther. Also a kind of chirping birde._

Cipórr[o], _as_ Granchipórr[o].

Cípper[o], _a thrush or fieldfare._

Ciprẻssár[o], _a groue of Cipres-trees._

Ciprẻss[o], _the Cipresse-tree or wood._

Ciprigníre, _as_ Inciprigníre.

Ciprígn[o], _is properly that ioining of the eye lids that causeth lowring or frowning proceeding of anger or dislike. Also subiect to festring or cankring._

Ciprín[o], _a fish called a shad, some take it for a Sea breame said to haue a very fleshy tongue in his mouth. Also oyle or ointment made of the Cipres tree._

Cípri[o], _a kind of lawrell or Bay. Also petty gladen, flags, swordwort, or sword grasse. Also a foote of a verse of fiue sillables._

Cípr[o], _a tree in Egipt with leaues like the Iuiube tree, bearing a white sweet flowre, and a graine like coriander seeds. Also an oyle made of the said flowres._

Cipsáli, _a kind of Martinet without feet._

CIR

Círca, _about. Also touching, concerning._

Círca in círca, _round about._

Circabitáre, _to dwell about._

Circandáre, _to goe or wander about._

Circánia, _a certaine bird that in his flight fetcheth a great compasse._

Circauicináre, _to neighbour about._

Circauicín[o], _round neighbouring._

Circẻa, _the hearb Manarage._

Circẻll[o], _a compasse instrument. Also a little ring or round plate._

Círchi, _circles, windings, turnings._

Circhiẻll[o], _a circlet. Also a feather in a horse._

Círcie, _the sun beames._

Circináre, _to measure by compasse. Also to desheuell or tug by the haire._

Circinati[ó]ne, _a compassing course._

Circín[o], _as_ Circẻll[o].

Círci[o], _a violent wind blowing chiefly about Narbona in France, a whirle wind._

Circióli, _a kind of cucumbers._

Círc[o], _a show place in Rome._

Circ[o]andáre, _as_ Circandáre.

Circ[o]andáta, _a going round._

Circ[o]íre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to goe round about._

Circóide, _a stone like a wreath or circlet._

Circ[o]iti[ó]ne, _a going round or about._

Circ[o]ít[o], _gone about. Also circuit._

Circ[o]it[ó]re, _a goer about._

Circ[o]láre, _to encircle or enuiron. Also to goe from one matter to another in talking. Also round, circular, or sphericall._

Circ[o]larménte, _roundly or circularly._

Circ[o]lati[ó]ne, _a circulation, an encircling. Also a deuise of subliming by extracting through a stillatory._

Circ[o]lat[ó]re, _a goer from place to place._

Circ[o]latóri[o], _a winding limbecke._

Círc[o]l[o], _a circle, a compasse, a hoope, a round._

Círc[o]l[o] lattẻ[o], _the milke waine, or circle._

Círc[o]l[o] poláre, _that circle which is described by the Pole of the Zodiacke, being caried about the Pole of the world._

Circ[o]mfuráre, _to goe filching, pilfring and stealing about._

Circ[o]mportáre, _to cary about._

Circ[o]mpóst[o], _set or placed about._

Circ[o]nárdere, _to burne about._

Circ[o]nassúmere, _to assume about._

Circ[o]nbáttere, _to beat about._

Circ[o]nbrusciáre, _to burne about._

Circ[o]ncauáre, _to dig round or about._

Circ[o]ncẻrnẻnte, _concerning about._

Circ[o]ncídere, _to circumcise or cut about._

Circ[o]ncíngere, _to gird about._

Circ[o]ncínt[o], _girt or compassed about._

Circ[o]ncisi[ó]ne, _a circumcision._

Circ[o]ncís[o], _circumcised, vsed for a sinner._

Circ[o]nc[o]príre, _to couer round or about._

CIR

Circ[o]nc[ó]rrere, _to run about._

Circ[o]ncursáre, _to goe about idly._

Circ[o]ndáre, _to circompasse._

Circ[o]ndéu[o]le, _that may be compassed._

Circ[o]nd[ó]tt[o], _led about._

Circ[o]ndúrre, _to guide or lead about._

Circ[o]ndutti[ó]ne, _a leading about._

Circ[ó]ne, _as_ Cerc[ó]ne. _Also a kind of hawke euer limping on one leg._

Circ[o]nferẻntia, _a circumference, the compasse that enuironeth any thing._

Circ[o]nferẻntiále, _circumferenciall._

Circ[o]nferíre, _to wound about._

Circ[o]nflẻssi[ó]ne, _a bending about, a round bending._

Circ[o]nflẻss[o], _bent about, round bending or about._

Circ[o]nf[o]rtificáre, _to fortifie about._

Circ[o]nfluíre, _to flow about._

Circ[o]nf[o]rán[o], _a goer or gadder about the streets or market places._

Circ[o]nfuggíre, _to run or flie about._

Circ[o]nfúlgere, _to shine or glitter about._

Circ[o]nfús[o], _wet round, round beset._

Circ[o]ngeláre, _to freeze about._

Circ[o]ngettáre, _to cast about._

Circ[o]ngiráre, _to turne about._

Circ[o]ngiréu[o]le, _to may turne about._

Circ[o]ngreggiáre, _to flocke about._

Circ[o]ngrẻssi[ó]ne, _a going about._

Circ[o]nl[o]cuti[ó]ne, _a circumlocution._

Circ[o]nlúcere, _to shine about._

Circ[o]nmangiáre, _to eat or gnaw about._

Circ[o]nmuráre, _to wall about._

Circ[o]nnarráre, _to declare or speake about._

Circ[o]npiagáre, _to hurt or wound about._

Circ[o]npiantáre, _to plant about._

Circ[o]nquistáre, _to conquer about._

Circ[o]nrádere, _to shaue about._

Circ[o]nscríuere, _to circumscribe._

Circ[o]nscrittíbile, _that may be circumscribed._

Circ[o]nscritti[ó]ne, _a circumscription._

Circ[o]nscrittiuaménte, _circumscriptly._

Circ[o]nsemináre, _to sow about._

Circ[o]nsistẻnte, _an assistant about._

Circ[o]nsístere, _to assist about._

Circ[o]nstántia, _a circumstance._

Circ[o]nstánti, _by or about standers._

Circ[o]nstáre, _to stand by or about._

Circ[o]nsultáre, _to consult about._

Circ[o]ntagliáre, _to cut about._

Circ[o]nuagáre, _to gad or wander about._

Circ[o]ntrinceáre, _to entrench about._

Circ[o]ntr[o]ncáre, _to cut of round about._

Circ[o]nualláre, _to vally about. Also to enclose or compasse about._

Circ[o]nuedére, _to see or looke about._

Circ[o]nueníre, _to circumuent._

Circ[o]nuenti[ó]ne, _a circumuenting._

Circ[o]nuestíre, _to cloath about._

Circ[o]nuibráre, _to brandish about._

Circ[o]nuicináre, _to neighbor about._

Circ[o]nuicinánza, _a round neighboring._

CIR

Circ[o]nuicín[o], _a neere neighbor._

Circ[o]nuigiláre, _to watch about._

Circ[o]nuínt[o], _vanquished about._

Circ[o]nu[o]láre, _to flie or houer about._

Circ[o]nuólgere, _to turne about._

Circ[o]nuolgíbile, _that may be wound about._

Circ[o]nuólt[o], _turned or wound about._

Circ[o]nuóluere, _to wind or turne about._

Circ[o]nu[o]luti[ó]ne, _a winding about._

Circ[o]pitéc[o], _a kind of marmuzet or monkie._

Circ[o]spárs[o], _scatred here and there._

Circ[o]spẻttaménte, _circumspectly, warily._

Círc[o]spẻtti[ó]ne, _circumspection._

Circ[o]spẻtt[o], _wary, circumspect._

Circ[o]stánte, _standing round about._

Circ[o]stánti, _by or round standers._

Circ[o]stánza, _a circumstance._

Circ[o]stáre, _to stand by or about._

Circuíbile, _that may be circled._

Circuíre, _as_ Circ[o]íre.

Circuiti[ó]ne, _a round going or about._

Circuít[o], _as_ Circ[o]ít[o].

Circularménte, _as_ Circ[o]larménte.

Circulati[ó]ne, _as_ Circ[o]lati[ó]ne.

Circuláre, _as_ Circ[o]láre.

Circustánte, _as_ Circ[o]stánte.

Circustánza, _as_ Circ[o]stánza.

Cirégia, _any kind of cherry._

Ciregiár[o], _a plat, or a seller of cherries._

Cirégi[o], _a cherry tree._

Cirẻlla, _any kind of pully._

Cirenẻa, _a kind of vine or grape._

Cirẻsse, _a kind of tree or fruit._

Ciriát[o], _the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, a hog or swine wallowing in all polution._

Ciribrust[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Verbésc[o].

Ciriégi[o], _a cherry tree or wood._

Círni, _a kind of people in some part of India that liue 140. yeeres._

Cirimónie, _cerimonies._

Cirimoni[ó]s[o], _ceremonious._

Cirnícchi[o], _a sieue to sift corne._

Cír[o], _as_ Ciácc[o], _a swine, a hog._

Ciróic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cir[o]mánte, _a professor of palmestry._

Cir[o]mantía, _the art of palmestry._

Cir[o]nóp[o], _as_ C[o]r[o]nóp[o].

Ciróssa, _ceruse or white leade._

Cirrát[o], _that hath his haires curled or growing in locks._

Círr[o], _a tuffe or locke of haire curled. Also a crest of feathers that some birds haue on their heads. Also the hairie or capillous substance on hearbes or on oysters shells._

Círsi[o], _the hearbe Lang de boeuf._

Cirsi[ó]ne, _as_ Círsi[o].

Círs[o], _a kind of Chariot. Also a certaine disease in the cods._

Cirs[o]céle, _a displacing or swelling of those vessels which nourish a mans stones._

CIR

Cirugía, _the arte of Chirurgerie._

Cirúgic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cirurgía, _the arte of Chirurgerie._

Cirúrgic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cirússa, _ceruse or white leade._

Cisalpín[o], _of or on this side the Alpes._

Císca, _a bucket or paile._

Ciscílla, _a kind of Marten or Swallow._

Ciscilláre, _to chirp as_ Ciscílla.

Ciscránna, _a low foote stoole._

Cisẻlláre, _to pounce with a cizell._

Cisẻll[o], _a cizell. Also a pounce._

Cisẻrchia, _as_ Céci.

Císila, _as_ Ciscílla.

Cisiláre, _as_ Ciscilláre.

Cisibilíte, _a kind of sweet wine or cuit._

Cis[ó]ne, _the name of a bird._

Císpa, _a bleare, a blemmish, or waterish matter in sore eyes called of some gowl. Also as_ Císp[o]. _Also a game at cardes._

Cispáre, _to grow to haue waterish eyes, or looke bleare-eyde. Also to wither, to fade._

Císp[o], _withred, shrunke vp with heate._

Cisp[ó]s[o], _bleare-eyde. Also waterish eyes._

Císsa, _the longing or lust of a woman with childe, but properly a corrupt appetite or desire to eate earth, coles, candles or such other trash._

Cissanthém[o], _swine-bread or sow-bread._

Cissáre, _to long or lust after strange meates as a woman with childe._

Cissíta, _a stone that seemes to haue something stirring in it as if it were with child, and to be clasped about with Iuie leaues._

Cissóid[o], _of or like an Iuie-leafe._

Ciss[ó]ne, Císs[o]s, _the right kind of Iuie._

Císta, _a basket, a flasket._

Cistarẻlla, _a litle basket._

Cistaruól[o], _as_ Cestaruól[o].

Cistẻlla, _a litle basket._

Cistẻllár[o], _a basket-maker or bearer._

Cistẻrna, _a cesterne to keepe water in._

Cist[ó]ne, _a great basket. Also a shrub bigger then Thime, and leaued like Basil growing among rockes._

Cíta, _a wench, a girle, a lasse. Also a signe or word to command silence._

Citáde, _a Citie or walled towne._

Citadẻlla, _a Citadell or spacious fort built not onely to defend a citie, but also to keepe the same in awe and subiection._

Citagi[ó]ne, _a citation, a citing._

Cítara, _a gitterne, a citterne._

Citaréd[o], _a fidler or gitterne plaier. Also a kind of fish so called, because that from his taile to his head he hath certaine strings or lines going along like strings of an instrument._

Citáre, _to cite, to summon, to conuent._

Citarísta, _as_ Citaréd[o].

Citár[o], _a fish whose teeth are like a sawe called a Sharke, it is like a Turbot._

CIT

Citati[ó]ne, _a citation, a summoning._

Citat[ó]re, _a citer, a sumner._

Citatória, _a citation, a processe._

Citẻlla, _a yong girle, a litle wench._

Citẻll[o], _as_ Cittín[o].

Citeri[ó]re, _nigher, or neare to vs._

Citeri[o]rità, _nearenesse vnto vs._

Cithára, _a gitterne, a citterne._

Citharísta, _a gitterne-plaier._

Cíthera, _a citterne, a gitterne._

Citherísta, _a citterne-plaier._

Cithís[o], _a bushie shrub called Tretrifolie much commended for feeding and nourishing of sheepe; whereof the ancient Picts were wont to make a kind of strong drinke, and to dye their faces to make them seeme fearefull to their enemies._

Cíti, _as_ Frinfrì.

Citidanésc[o], _citizen-like._

Citíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to hush, to still. Also to whisper or mooue the lips or tongue._

Cít[o], _a yong boy or litle lad._

Cit[o]lézze, _boyes-trickes, yong prankes._

Cit[ó]s[o], _as_ Cithís[o].

Citráce, _the hearbe Citrach or balme._

Citráng[o]l[o], _as_ Cedriól[o].

Cítri, _toyes, humors, trifles, fancies._

Citrinẻlla, _a yellow or gold-finch._

Citrín[o], _a Citron. Also a Citron colour. Also a kind of mirabolane plum._

Citriuól[o], _a litle Citron._

Citr[o]náta, _a meate or sauce of citrons._

Citr[ó]ne, _a Pome-citron._

Città, Cittàde, _a Citie or walled towne._

Cittadẻlla, _as_ Citadẻlla.

Cittadinánza, _the franchise or libertie of a citizen. Also the whole bodie or communaltie of a Citie, the corporation of a Citie._

Cittadináre, _to dwell in, or endenizon, or make free of a Citie._

Cittadinésc[o], _citizen-like, or citie-like._

Cittadinésc[o]l[o], _after your citizen-fashion._

Cittadín[o], _a Citizen, a Denison._

Cittadinótta, _a good handsome townes-woman._

Città di Díte, _Limbo, or Hell._

Città di passággi[o], _a thorough-fare towne._

Cittáre, _to whosht or put to silence._

Citteggiáre, _to liue a citie-life._

Cíttic[o], _a kind of good fine salt._

Cittín[o], _a yong lad, a litle boy._

Cítt[o], _as_ Cíta.

Cítt[o]l[o], _as_ Cítar[o].

Citt[ó]na, _a big huge wench._

Citusẻlla, _the hearbe Sorell._

Ciuadéra, _the name of a saile in a ship._

Ciuáie, _all manner of market hearbes that are good to be eaten. Also as_ Ciuánza.

CIV

Ciuánza, _sparings, gettings, gaines, profits, good shifts, shiftings for profit. Also any food or nourishment._

Ciuanzaménti, _as_ Ciuánza.

Ciuanzáre, _to get, to profit, to forecast, to shift-for. Also to eate or feed._

Cíue, _a Citizen, a citie-dweller._

Ciuétta, _an Owle, an Howlet._

Ciuettáre, _to play the Owle. Also to sneake vp and downe & lurke secretly._

Ciuettaríe, _idle, prying or bawdy tricks._

Ciuetteggiáre, _as_ Ciuettáre.

Ciuettíni, _yong Owlets. Also wanton or effeminate lads, night-sneakers._

Ciúffa, _a brabble, a brawle, a bickering._

Ciúffa il m[ó]st[o], _a snatcher of good wine._

Ciuffáre, _to lug by the face, to take by the snout. Also to brawle, to striue._

Ciuffétt[o], _a locke of haire on the fore-part of the head. Also a litle_ Ciúff[o].

Ciúff[o], _the snout or muzle of a beast. Also a tuft or forelocke of haire. Also a staffe big at one end wherewith porters when they rest hold vp their burdens._

Ciuff[o]láre, _to whisse, or whistle._

Ciúff[o]le, _foolish toyes, apish trickes._

Ciuff[o]leríe, _as_ Ciúff[o]le.

Ciúff[o]l[o], _a whisse, a whistle._

Cíuic[o], _of a City, or Ciuill._

Ciuiéra.

Ciuíle, _Ciuill, modest. Also the Ciuill law. Also lay or temporall._

Ciuíle ragi[ó]ne, _the Ciuill law._

Ciuilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to become ciuill._

Ciuilità, _ciuility, courtesie._

Ciuillári, _a common iakes or filthy place in Florence._

Ciuiltà, _as_ Ciuilità, _modesty._

Ciuíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to come by or shift for. Also to barter, to trucke, or change for._

Ciu[ó]gne, _a deuice to draw water out of a deepe well as with two buckets._

Ciurláre, _to twirle or turne round in dancing._

Ciúrl[o], _a twirle or round tricke in dancing._

Ciúrma, _the ghing or rascality, the base rout or slaues of a gally or ship._

Ciurmáglia, _as_ Ciúrma.

Ciurmáre, _to play the ghing, or the base fellow, to charme or allure with craft and deceit, to prate, to cogge, to foist with faire words and intent to deceiue._ Ciurmársi, _hath metaphorically bin vsed among good fellowes to tiple square or quaffe freely._

Ciurmaríe, _ghing trickes, cheatings. Also cosening or cheating houses._

Ciurmat[ó]re, _a deceiuer, a cony-catcher, a cogger, a foister, a skondrell._

Ciutáccia, _a trull, a harlot, a baggage._

Cizicéna, _a kinde of sweet smelling hearbe. Also a Greeke coine of gold._

CLA

Cízza, _a dugge, a teate, a womans brest._

Cizzáre, _to sucke a dug._

Cizzárea, _a kinde of chich or peason._

Cizzúte, _hauing great dugges or teates._

Cláde, _great misery, losse, ruine or destruction of men, or great slaughter in warre._

Clad[ó]s[o], _full of misery and destruction._

Clamatória, _an vnluckie, screech-owle._

Clamati[ó]ne, _an exclamation._

Clamíde, _a kind of garment described by Valerius Flaccus._

Clam[ó]re, _a clamore, an outcry._

Clam[o]reggiáre, _to clamoure or crie-out._

Clam[o]r[ó]s[o], _clamorous, loud calling._

Clam[ó]s[o], _as_ Clam[o]r[ó]s[o].

Clandestináre, _to hide or conceale by stealth or in hugger mugger._

Clandestinati[ó]ne, _concealing, by stealth._

Clandestín[o], _secret, hidden, by stealth._

Cláng[o], _a kind of kite or buzard._

Clang[o]ráre, _to clang as a trumpet, to gagle as a goose, to cry as an Eagle._

Clang[ó]re, _a clang of a trumpet, the gagling of a goose, the cry of an Eagle._

Clang[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of gagling or clang._

Clanúgine, _as_ Lanúgine.

Clarẻa, _the hearb Clary._

Clarétt[o], _a claret colour or wine._

Clarificáre, _to make cleere or manifest._

Clarificati[ó]ne, _a making cleere or manifest._

Clarità, _cleernesse, brightnesse._

Clarín[o], _a kind of trumpet called a Clairon._

Clásse, _a nauy or fleet of ships. Also a degree or forme in a schoole. Also a like company._

Clássic[o], _classicall, or belonging to degrees in schooles. Also belonging to a nauy at sea._

Cláua, _a boistrous club._

Cláud[o], _lame, halting, creeping._

Clauicẻmbal[o], _an instrument like vigoles._

Clauíc[o]la, _a little club, a little key. Also ground Iuy. Also the necke or craw bone._

Clauicórd[o], _as_ Clauicẻmbal[o].

Clauíger[o], _a keeper or bearer of keies._

Claustrále, _of or pertaining to a cloister._

Claustráre, _to encloister._

Cláustr[o], _a cloister. Also a beehiue._

Cláusula, _a clause, a conclusion; a sentence which doth conclude._

Clausúra, _an enclosure, a parke. Also a sluce or fludgate. Also as_ Cláusula.

Clemátide, _as_ Climátide.

Cléma, _as_ Climátide.

CLI

Cleménte, _clement, benigne, meeke._

Clementeménte, _mercifully, pitifully._

Clementín[o], _gentle, kind, meeke._

Cleméntia, _clemency, pitty, meeknesse._

Cle[o]nicci[ó]ne, _as_ Climátide.

Clepsiámb[o], _a kind of musicke instrument._

Clepsídra, _a water diall, a vessell measuring houres by the running of water or sand out of it. Also a water pot full of holes to water gardins. Also an astronomicall instrument to measure the stars._

Clericále, _clarke-like, of or pertaining to a clarke._

Cléric[o], _a clarke, an elect, a clergie man._

Clẻr[o], _the clergie or spirituality. Also the abortiue fruit of Bees like wax but imperfect._

Cler[o]mánte, _a deuiner by lots._

Cler[o]mantía, _diuination by lots._

Clesiástic[o], _ecclesiasticall._

Clíban[o], _an armour for a horse that armeth the necke and crupper._

Cliẻnte, _a Client, a suter vnto._

Cliẻntẻla, _a countenancing, or bearing out._

Cliẻntul[o], _a Client or a suter._

Clíma, _a clime, a climate. Also the deuiding of heauen an earth. Also a measure of threescore foot euery way._

Climatẻric[o], _the dangerous or perilous yeeres of ones life, commonly the yeere. 63._

Climatẻr[o], _as_ Climatẻric[o].

Climátic[o], _as_ Climatẻric[o].

Climátide, _with winde, roapebinde, or creeping-weede vpon trees. Also a running thime, or the Saracins hearb, some haue taken it for_ Sanguinária.

Climén[o], _Tout-sain or Parke-leaues, some take it for Water-betony._

Clímice, _chamber physicke, or visiting of the sicke by Physitions in their chambers._

Clím[o], _a kind of Greeke measure._

Clíndri, _some part of a plough._

Clínica medicína, _Physicke that healeth by diet._

Clínic[o], _a Physition that healeth by diet._

Clin[o]pália, _ouermuch letchery._

Clin[o]páli[o], _an ouermuch occupier._

Clin[o]pódi[o], _Horse-time or Pulial-mountaine._

Clí[o], _denomination._

Clipeát[o], _armed with a_ Clipẻ[o].

Clipẻ[o], _a grauen target that foote-men were wont to weare._

Clísi, _declination or bending._

Clísse, _a kind of weapon._

Clítia, _a floure into the which Clitia was transformed._

COA

Cliuína, _as_ Clamatória.

Cliuità, _a downebending._

Clíu[o], _downe bending, a going downe or pitch of a hill, a little hill. Also steepe, difficult, craggy, cliffie, hard._

Cliu[ó]s[o], _steepy, full of cliffes, or crags._

Cl[o]áca, _a common shoare, or sinke whereby all filth doth passe._

Cl[o]citánte, _gagling or pratling idly._

Cl[o]citáre, _to gagle as a goose or ducke._

Cl[o]d[ó]ne, _certain furious or mad women, as the Menades._

Cl[ó]ra, _a smale nut or filbird._

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

Cluẻnte, _purging, cleansing. Also fighting to be well reputed._

Clúere, clú[o], cluéi, cluút[o], _to purge or cleanse. Also to fight to be well reputed._

Cluína, _as_ Clamatória.

Clupẻa, _a fish that to sucke of a veine of the tunny pursues it to death, some take it for a Blaie or a Bleake._

Clúsia _or_ Clúsi[o], _a gate belonging to the temple of Ianus so called because it was semper Occlusa._

Clútic[o], _that lyeth bedred of the dead palsie or any chronike disease._

Cne[ó]ri, _as_ Cameléuca.

Cne[o]r[ó]ne, _as_ Cameléuca.

Cnest[ó]ne, _as_ Cameléuca.

Cnic[ó]s[o], _a kind of Thistle._

Cnic[ó]ne, _a bastard saffron whereof good oyle is made. Also as_ Attratíle.

Cnidián[o], _the Needle fish._

C[o], C[o]', C[o]i, C[o]ngli, _with, with the._

Cò, _as_ Cáp[o], _a head, a chiefe._

C[ó]a, _a Greeke measure of liquid things._

C[o]áca, _as_ Cl[o]áca.

C[o]abitánza, _a dwelling together._

C[o]abitábile, _that may be dwelt together._

C[o]abitánte, _one that dwels with others._

C[o]abitati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]abitánza.

C[o]abitáre, _to dwell together._

C[o]aceruáre, _to heape together._

C[o]aceruati[ó]ne, _a heaping together._

C[o]administráre, _to minister together._

C[o]administrati[ó]ne, _a coadministration._

C[o]administrat[ó]re, _a coadministrator._

C[o]adiutáre, _to helpe with or together._

C[o]adiút[o], _fellow helpe._

C[o]adiut[ó]re, _a fellow helper._

C[o]adiuuáre, _as_ C[o]adiutáre.

C[o]adunánza, _an assembly._

C[o]adunáre, _to assemble together._

C[o]aguláre, _to congeale, to curd._

C[o]agulati[ó]ne, _a congealing, a curding._

C[o]águl[o], _rinnet for cheese, a curding. Also the gale of any body. Also a kind of salt in Alchimy._

COC

C[o]aiutánte, _a fellow helper._

C[o]aiutáre, _to helpe with or together._

C[o]aiút[o], _a fellow helpe or ayde._

C[o]aiut[ó]re, _a fellow helper, a coadiutor._

C[o]aiutóri[o], _with or fellow helpe._

C[o]aliótt[o], _a kind of water snake._

C[o]amánte, _a fellow louer._

C[o]amáre, _to loue with or together._

C[o]artáre, _to stifle, to smother, to ouerwhelme._

C[o]artati[ó]ne, _a stifling, an ouerwhelming._

C[o]assáre, _as_ C[o]azzáre.

C[o]attamént[o], _a ioyning or fitting close together._

C[o]attáre, _a ioyner, to ioyne or fit close together._

C[o]attati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]attamént[o].

C[o]attat[ó]re, _a fitter of things close together._

C[o]azzáre, _to croke as a frog. Also to prattle or talke idly._

C[o]azzaménti, _crokings of frogges. Also vaine pratlings or idle chattings._

C[o]bacẻll[o], _a gull, codshead, a noddy._

C[o]beuit[ó]re, _a fellow or with-drinker._

Cóbb[o]la, _a country gigge or roundde-laie._

Cóbb[o]láre, _to sing country songs or gigges._

Cóbi[o], _a Sea-gougeon._

C[o]bri[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithi-male._

Cóca, _an Indian nut. Also an hearbe in India, whose leafe caried in ones mouth quencheth hunger and thirst._

C[o]cágna, _as_ Cucágna, _lubbarland._

C[o]cáhe, _as_ Cóca.

C[o]cáll[o], _a kind of water-foule which perceauing a storme leaues the water and comes on land._

C[o]cardinále, _a fellow Cardinall._

C[ó]catrice, _a Cocatrice._

C[ó]cca, Cúcca, _the nut of a Crosse-bow, the nocke of an arrow, the nib of a pen. Also a dent in any thing. Also a Cockbote._

C[ó]cca del cáp[o], _the crowne of the head._

C[o]ccále, _a gull, a noddy, a shallow-pate._

C[o]ccáre, _to shoot off, to snap. Also to fasten vpon one any iest._

C[o]ccár[o], _a quiuer for arrowes._

C[o]ccẻa, _a kind of cockle-fish._

C[ó]cche, _Berries as of Baies or Iuniper._

C[o]cchétta, _some part of a cogwheele._

C[o]cchiára, _a ladle, a long spoone._

C[o]cchiár[o], _a spoone. Also a ladle._

C[o]cchiar[ó]ne, _a great eater of spoone meates._

C[o]cchiére, _a Coach-man._

C[o]cchíglie, _all manner of fish-shels._

C[o]cchína, _a skallop or cock-boat._

C[o]cchináre, _as_ C[o]cchineggiáre.

COC

C[o]cchineggiáre, _to play the knaue._

C[o]cchín[o], _a varlet, a knaue, a lout._

Cócchi[o], _a coach, a caroach._

C[o]cchiúme, _a bung, or a bung-hole._

C[o]cchlíde, _a kinde of precious stone._

Cóccia, _the shell of a Tortoise or Snaile. Also the huske or shell of any thing, namely of small nuts or Almonds._

C[o]ccíce, _as_ Cóccij.

Cóccij, _a fish that crieth as a Cuckow. Also a Cuckow. Also pots or pot-sheardes._

C[o]ccinẻ[o], _dyed in graine or scarlet._

C[o]ccín[o], _a scarlet robe or vesture._

Cocci[o]láre, _to blister with scalding._

Cócci[o]le, _blisters arising by heate._

Cócc[o], _graine to dye scarlet with. Also scarlet or scarlet-dye. Also the cockle floure among corne. Also cockring or dandling sport. Also a cocks egge._

C[o]cc[o]láre, _to grow vnto, or beare berries. Also as_ Cuculáre.

C[ó]cc[o]la, C[ó]c[o]la, _as_ Cúcc[o]la.

C[o]cc[o]grán[o], _grayne to dye Scarlet._

Cócc[o]le, _berries as of bay or Iuniper, Okeapples or such gales growing on leaues. Also bables, trifles, toyes or iests._

C[o]cc[o]líne, _an easie or litle cough._

C[o]cc[o]l[ó]ne, _couring or squatting downe._

C[o]cc[o]náre, _to tampion or bung in._

C[o]cc[ó]ne, _a bung. Also a tampion._

C[o]cc[o]uéggia, _as_ Cucc[o]uéggia.

C[o]cc[o]uì, _a kind of Serpent in India._

Cocẻnte, _boiling, scalding, burning. Also grieuous, irkesome, or smarting._

Cócere, cuóc[o], cocéi, _or_ cócqui, cótt[o], _to boile, to bake, to roste. Also to itch, to burne, to smart. Also to grieue, to molest or afflict._

C[o]cíge, _the name of a bone in ones leg._

C[o]cína, _a kitchin, a skullerie._

C[o]cináglie, _all manner of kitchin-stuffe._

C[o]cináre, _to dresse meate, to play the Cooke._

C[o]cinat[ó]re, _a Cooke, a dresser of meate._

C[o]ciníglia, _Cutchenele to dye Crimson._

C[o]ci[ó]re, _burning, itching, smarting._

C[o]citúra, _a seething, a concoction, a baking, a boiling, a rosting or dressing of any meate. Also a smarting or burning._

C[o]cleária, _the hearbe Spoonewort._

C[o]clẻe, _a round warlike engine of war._

C[o]cléri[o], _a small measure in Greece._

C[o]clíti, _such as are borne blinde with one eye._

C[o]c[o]dríll[o], _a Crocodile._

C[o]c[o]grán[o], _graine to dye Scarlet._

C[o]c[o]líste, _some disease naturall to yong children, the red gummes._

Cóc[o]le, _as_ Cócche.

C[o]c[ó]lla, _a Munkes hood or cowle. Also a silke-worme cod._

C[o]c[o]llát[o], _hooded, cowled._

C[o]c[o]l[o]bína, _a kind of vine or grape._

COD

C[o]c[ó]ma, _a brazen vessel by a cupboord, wherein Butlers keep their pots or bottles._

C[o]c[ó]mer[o], _a Cucumber. Also a Citron._

C[o]c[o]náre, _as_ C[o]cc[o]náre.

C[o]c[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]cc[ó]ne.

C[o]c[ó]re.

C[ó]c[o]s, _a rich and precious tree in India, of the nature of the Palme._

C[o]c[o]uéggia, _any Owle or Howlet._

C[o]c[o]ueggiáre, _as_ Ciuettáre.

C[o]cózza, _a wild Gourd or Pompion._

C[o]cúme, _the top or height of any thing._

C[o]cúmer[o], _a Cucumber. Also a Citron._

C[o]cúmi, _a shell fish called the Sea-cucumber._

C[o]cúzza, _as_ C[o]cózza.

C[o]cúzz[o]la del cáp[o], _the crowne of the head._

C[o]cúzz[o]l[o], _the very top of any thing._

C[ó]da, _a taile, a traine, a traile. Also vsed for a mans priuie member. Also a squib._

C[o]dacciáre, _as_ C[o]diáre.

C[o]dacinciuóla, _a Wagtaile._

C[o]dacciuóla, _a Wagtaile._

C[o]dacciút[o], _well tailed, having a taile._

C[ó]da da m[ó]sca, _a foxe-taile to beate away flyes._

C[ó]da del drag[ó]ne, _a signe in heauen._

C[ó]da del lẻtt[o], _the taile of a cariage wherein a piece lieth._

C[ó]da di cauáll[o], _Shauegrasse, or Horse-taile._

C[ó]da di le[ó]ne, _as_ Or[o]bánche.

C[ó]da di pésce, _an hearbe._

C[ó]da di p[ó]luere, _a traine of powder._

C[o]dále, _a docke for a horse taile, as_ C[o]díle.

C[o]dardággine, _as_ C[o]dardía.

C[o]dardeggiáre, _to play the coward._

C[o]dardésc[o], _dastardly, cowardly._

C[o]dardía, _cowardise, dastardlinesse._

C[o]dárd[o], _a coward, a dastard._

C[o]dáre, _to put on a taile, to taile._

C[o]datrém[o]la, _a Wagtaile._

C[o]dazínz[o]la, _idem._

C[o]dázz[o], _a traine of followers._

C[ó]de d'armellín[o], _ermined in armorie._

C[o]déga, _the rump of any taile. Also as_ C[o]tténna.

C[o]denzinzuóla, _a Wagtaile._

C[o]derínz[o], _the taile where the sting is._

C[o]derízz[o], _as_ C[o]derínz[o].

C[o]détte, _litle tailes. Also litle shooting chambers, or mortares, or pot-gunnes._

C[o]détti, _running squibs of fire._

C[o]díca, _as_ Cúte.

C[o]diamín[o], _a kind of flowre that bloweth thrise a yeare._

C[o]diáre, _to follow one at the taile, to waite behind one. Also to traile or traine along. Also to fawne vpon or sooth vp in any thing. Also to pry, to watch, or dog one and his doings._

COG

C[o]diat[ó]re, _a mans follower or attendant, Also a dogger or prier in ones doings._

Códice, _a booke or volume of the ciuill law. Also a stumpe of a tree. Also a place of punishment._

C[o]dicíll[o], _a codicile, a booke, a libell, or litle volume of the law._

C[o]díg[o], _as_ Códice.

C[o]díle, _the rumpe of any taile._

C[o]díll[o], _the nape or pole of the head._

C[o]dil[ó]ng[o], _a long tailed bird._

C[o]dín[o], _any litle taile._

C[o]dir[ó]ne, _the rumpe of a taile._

C[o]dir[ó]ss[o], _as_ C[o]dil[ó]ng[o].

C[o]d[o]gnáta, _marmalade of quinces._

C[o]d[ó]gn[o], _a quince tree or fruit._

C[ó]d[o]l[o], _a small round peble-stone._

C[o]d[o]tária, _a traine bearer to a Prince._

C[o]drílla, _the hearbe Gumsucchory._

C[o]dri[ó]ne, _the rumpe of a taile._

C[o]dúzza, _the rumpe or skue of a bird._

C[o]epísc[o]p[o], _a fellow-bishop._

C[o]equále, _coequall._

C[o]equalità, _coequality._

C[o]etáne[o], _of one age, equall in yeeres._

C[o]etẻrnále, _coeternall._

C[o]etẻrnità, _coeternity._

C[o]etẻrn[o], _coeternall._

C[o]étte, _as_ C[o]détte.

C[o]fáccia, _any kind of cake._

Cófan[o], _any coffen or cofer._

Cofanétt[o], _any little coffen or cofer._

Cóffa, _a basket or gabbion to carry earth in fortifications._

C[o]f[o]r[ó]na, _a Tortoise or shell-crab._

C[o]fráte, _a fellow brother or frier._

C[o]fratería, _a fellow-brother-hood._

C[o]gér[o], _the fish conger._

C[o]gídria, _a wild tree like to Arachnen._

C[o]gitábile, _that may be imagined._

C[o]gitab[ó]nd[o], _musing, meditating._

C[o]gitánza, _as_ C[o]gitati[ó]ne.

C[o]gitáre, _to muse, to minde, to meditate._

C[o]gitati[ó]ne, _cogitation, meditation._

C[o]gitatíu[o], _cogitatiue, imaginable._

C[o]giuanẻlla, _a wag-taile._

C[ó]gli, _as_ C[o]n gli, _with the._

C[ó]glia, _a mans whole priuities._

C[o]gliándr[o], _Coriander seedes._

C[o]glicúmer[o], _an idle lazie fellow._

Cógliere, cólg[o], cólsi, cólt[o], _to collect, to gather. Also to hit leuell. Also as_ Accógliere.

Cógliere di míra, _to hit leuell._

Cógliere in cámbi[o], _to mistake one for another._

Cógliere in bẻrzágli[o], _to hit point blanke._

C[o]gli[o]náre, _to play with ones stones. Also to cogge or deceiue one._

C[o]gli[o]naríe, _knaueries, deceiuing trickes._

C[o]gli[o]ncíni, _cockes or sparrow stones._

C[o]gli[ó]ne, _a cuglion, a gull, a meacoke._

COI

C[o]gli[o]neggiáre, _as_ C[o]gli[o]náre.

C[o]gli[ó]ni, _the stones or testicles of men, or any creature else._

C[o]glit[ó]re, _a collector, a gatherer._

C[o]gliút[o], _a man well tooled._

C[o]gnáre, _to coine or cleaue wood._

C[o]gnáta, _a sister in law, properly a mans brothers wife._

C[o]gnati[ó]ne, _kindred, alliance, affinity. Also agreement._

C[o]gnát[o], _a brother in law, properly a mans sisters husband._

C[o]gnat[ó]re, _a coiner, a wood cleauer._

C[o]gniti[ó]ne, _an acknowledgement, a recognison._

C[o]gnitíssim[o], _most knowen._

Cógnit[o], _acknowledged, knowen._

C[o]gnit[ó]re, _a recognizer, an acknowledger._

C[ó]gn[o], _as_ Cúgn[o]. _Also a certaine wine-vessell or measure in Florence._

C[o]gnóme, _a surname, a nickename._

C[o]gnomént[o], _a nicke or surname._

C[o]gnomináre, _to surname, to nick-name._

C[o]gnominati[ó]ne, _a surnaming._

C[o]gn[o]scẻnza, _as_ C[o]n[o]scẻnza.

C[o]gn[ó]scere, _as_ C[o]n[ó]scere.

C[o]gn[o]scitíu[o], _knowing, to be knowen._

C[ó]g[o]la, _a broade pan, kettle or Caldron._

C[o]habitánza, _a dwelling together._

C[o]habitáre, _to dwell together._

C[o]herẻde, _a coheire, a ioint-heire._

C[o]heredità, _a ioint inheritance._

C[o]hereditáre, _to inherite together._

C[o]herẻnza, _coherence, affinity._

C[o]hórte, _a band or troupe of men wherof a Roman legion contained ten._

C[o]i, _with, with the._

C[o]iáme, _all maner of leather or felles._

C[o]iái[o], _a Fell-monger, a Leather-seller, a Tanner, a Currier, a cordwiner._

C[o]iár[o], _as_ C[o]iái[o].

Cói[o], _hides, fell, leather, skinnes._

C[o]incidẻnte, _incident with or vnto._

C[o]incidẻnza, _an incidency with, a with chancing._

C[o]infiammát[o], _coinflamed._

C[o]i[o]naríe, _as_ C[o]gli[o]naríe.

C[o]irár[o], _as_ C[o]iái[o].

C[o]íre, _to goe with. Also to commit carnall copulation._

Cóir[o], _as_ Cói[o].

Cóit[o], _carnall copulation._

Cóit[o] dẻlla lúna, _as_ Nouilúni[o].

C[o]inquinati[ó]ne, _a staining, a poluting, a defiling. Also a defamation._

C[o]inquináre, _to staine, to defile, to polute. Also to defame._

C[ó]l, c[o]n il, C[o]ll[o], _with, with the._

Cóla, _any kind of glue or size._

Cóla di carnúcci[o], _size of hide-shauings._

C[o]là, _there, yonder, in that place._

C[o]labácc[o], _a fish of whose skin water-glue is made._

COL

C[o]ladúra, _as_ C[o]latúra, _as_ C[o]lagi[ó]ne.

Cólaf[o], _a buffet or whirret with ones hand._

Colaf[ó]ne, _a great whirret on the cheeke._

C[o]lagi[ó]ne, _any kinde of trilling, dropping or straining. Also the running of the reines._

C[o]laggiù, _there below, or downe there._

C[o]là [o]ltre, _there beyond._

C[o]lassù, _there aboue or vp there._

C[o]lífi[o], _a kind of bread in Puglia._

C[o]llaníni, _litle chaines or neck-laces._

C[o]lánza, _as_ C[o]lagi[ó]ne. _Also a bird._

C[o]láre, _any kind of collar, band or carcanet. Also a cape for a cloake. Also a gorget, a neckercher. Also a leash or collar or slip for dogs, any thing about ones necke. Also a brim or border about. Also a kind of Sparrow._

C[o]láre, _to glue together. Also to drop or trill. Also to straine through a colander. Also to leake as a ship or barrell. Also to embrace, to coll, to hug, to honor._

C[o]larétt[o], _as_ C[o]larín[o].

C[o]larín[o], _a gorget piece, a litle collar._

C[o]laterále, _colaterall, of the side. Also the middle crosse boord of the head of any barrell, pipe or But._

C[o]lateralità, _a colateralitie._

C[o]lati[o]náre, _to colation, to coppie, or draw from the originall._

C[o]lati[ó]ne, _a colation, a coppying. Also a conferring or comparing or ioyning together. Also a breakefast, a drinking, or nunchions. Also a taske, a size, or a collection._

C[o]latói[o], _a colander or a strainer. Also a gutter or running sinke, a leake in a ship._

C[o]latúra, _a gluing together. Also any straining, dropping, trilling or running. Also a leake in a ship._

C[o]laudáre, _to praise with or together._

C[o]láude, _fellow or with praise._

C[o]l buon'ánn[o] sía, _with a good yeare be it._

C[o]lcáre, _to couch or lye downe._

C[o]l cáp[o] in giù, _with the head downe-ward._

C[o]lcáta, _a downe-lying, a couching._

C[o]lcétra, _a feather or flock-bed._

C[o]lchic[ó]ne, _a venemous hearbe._

C[o]lcítra, _as_ C[o]lcétra, _a litle couch._

C[o]legamént[o], _as_ C[o]llegánza.

C[o]legánza, _as_ C[o]llegamént[o].

C[o]legáre, _as_ C[o]llegáre.

C[o]lẻi, _she, that woman._

C[o]lẻnd[o], _honorable, to be respected._

Cólera, _choler, indignation. Also the flowing of the gall._

C[o]lére, cól[o], c[o]léi, c[o]lút[o], _to coll, to hug, to embrace. Also to honor, to respect._

COL

Coléric[o], _cholerike, wrathfull, angry._

C[ó]lf[o], _a burning drug vsed for sulpher. Also a Gulph._

C[o]lfónia, _as_ C[ó]lf[o].

C[o]l gúsci[o] in cáp[o], _scarce out of the shell, yet yong, with a beguin on his head._

Cóli, _coales, coleworts._

C[o]lì, _there, yonder, in that place._

Cólia, _a needle fish like a Snake._

C[o]liámbi, _Iambike verses._

C[o]libáde, _a kind of daintie Oliues._

C[o]líbr[o], _as_ Calíbr[o], _an instrument that Gunners vse to measure the height of any piece or bullet. Also the height or bore of any piece, from whence our word Caliuer is derived, being at first a piece different from others._

Cólica, _the colicke-passion, the winde-colicke._

Colícia, _a kind of shell or muskle fish._

C[o]licẻll[o], _a hillocke, a litle hill._

Cólici d[o]l[ó]ri, _the paines of the colicke._

C[o]limbáde, _as_ C[o]libáde.

C[o]lim[ó]ne, _a kind of great Thistle._

C[o]líri[o], _as_ C[o]llíri[o].

C[o]lisẻ[o], _a spire steeple. Also a bum._

Cólla, _a corde wherewith they giue the strapado. Also a strapado or torture to make one confesse. Also glue. Also with her, with the, or with it._

C[o]llagrimáre, _to weepe together._

C[o]llána, _a neck-chaine._

C[o]llanẻlla, _a litle neck-chaine._

C[o]llaphizzáre, _to buffet, to boxe, or whirret on the eares or cheekes._

C[o]lláps[o].

C[o]lláre, _as_ C[o]láre, _sost._

Colláre lísci[o], _a falling band, a rabato._

C[o]lláre, _to coll or embrace about the necke. Also to put a collar about one. Also to torture, to racke, or giue the strapado. Also to behead, or pull, or cut off by the necke. Also to straine any liquid thing by drops, as_ C[o]láre. _Also to glue together. Also to hoise the sailes of a ship, to draw or hoise a thing aloft._

C[o]llarín[o], _a litle gorget or neck-band._

Colláta, _an embracing about the necke._

C[o]llatáne[o], _a foster-brother, one that hath suckt the same milke._

C[o]llaterále, _as_ C[o]laterále.

C[o]llatítia, _the fourth kind of Mirrhe._

C[o]llati[o]ncẻlla, _a litle breake-fast or baiting, or drinking, or nunchions._

C[o]llati[ó]ne, _a hard or skirrous tumor occasioned by the gathering of humors._

C[o]llat[ó]re, _hee that conferreth or laieth his portion with others. Also a headsman._

C[o]llaudáre, _to praise with or together._

Cólle, _a hill, a hillocke. Also with the._

C[o]lléga, _a combination, a fellow-league. Also a fellow in any office, a partner._

C[o]llegamént[o], _as_ C[o]llegánza.

COL

C[o]llegánza, _a combination, a league, an affinitie, a binding together._

C[o]llegáre, _to combine, to colleague, to confederate, to binde together._

C[o]llegáti, _combined, confederates, colleagues._

C[o]llegati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]llegánza.

C[o]llegatúra, _as_ C[o]llegánza.

C[o]llẻgiále, _of one Colledge, societie or corporation. Also a Colledge man._

C[o]llẻgi[o], _a Colledge, a brotherhood, a corporation._

C[o]llepp[o]láre, _to bee merry and blith without taking care for any thing, to shuckle and laugh vnmeasurably through mirth and gladnesse._

C[o]llepp[o]l[ó]ne, _one that giues himselfe to all mirth without any care._

Cóllera, _anger, choller, ire, wrath._

Colléric[o], _chollericke, full of anger._

Coller[ó]s[o], _chollericke, full of anger._

C[o]llerína, _the dewlap of a bull._

C[o]llẻtta, _a collect, or collection, or gathering together._

C[o]llettaría, _an office in Spaine where a collection of all accompts are kept._

C[o]lletti[ó]ne, _a collection, a gathering. Vsed also for a breake-fast in the morning._

C[o]llettítij, _gathered together in haste, and of all sorts, tag and rag._

C[o]llettíu[o], _collectiue, gatherable._

C[o]llẻtt[o], _collected, gathered._

C[o]llétt[o], _a leather ierkin. Also a hillocke._

C[o]llett[ó]re, _a collector, a gatherer._

C[o]llett[o]ría, _a collectorship._

C[ó]lli, _with the, with them._

Cólli, _hils, hillockes. Also fardels, bundels or packes caried vpon ones necke. Also neckes._

Collibétti, _quodlibets, any bodie, it is no matter who, who so list._

Cóllica, _the disease called the Collicke._

Cóllic[o] d[o]l[ó]re, _the Collicke passion._

C[o]lligánza, _as_ C[o]llegánza.

C[o]lligáre, _as_ C[o]llegáre.

C[o]ligati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]llegánza.

C[o]llígere, _as_ Cógliere.

C[o]llimáre, _to leuell at or hit a marke. Also to winke with one eye and looke at the marke with the other._

C[o]llimati[ó]ne, _a hitting or ayming at a marke._

C[o]llína, _a litle hill or hillocke._

C[o]llinétta, _a litle hillocke._

C[o]lliquati[ó]ne, _a falling away of the radicall humor or solide substance of the bodie._

C[o]llíri[o], _a medicine for eyes. Also for horses or oxen to slake their bellies. Also a kind of earth in Samia._

C[o]llís[o], _abridged, or cut off in pronouncing with an Apostrophe. Also brused, squeased or dashed together._

COL

C[o]llisi[ó]ne, _an Apostrophe, or abridging of any letter or sillable from the end or beginning of a word. Also a brusing, a squeasing or dashing together._

Cóll[o], _a necke, a cragge. Also with the._

C[o]ll[o]cáre, _to place or stow together._

C[o]ll[o]cati[ó]ne, _a placing together._

Cóll[o] del pẻzz[o], _the necke of a piece._

Cóll[o] d'óca, _a kinde of bit for a horse made like the necke of a goose._

C[o]ll[ó]nna, _as_ C[o]l[ó]nna.

C[o]ll[o]nnáre, _as_ C[o]l[o]nnáre.

C[o]llóqui[o], _as_ C[o]lóqui[o].

Cóll[o]ra, _anger, choller, indignation._

C[o]llótt[o]la, _the nape of the head._

Cóll[o] tórt[o], _as_ Cap[o]tórt[o].

C[o]llúbra, _a snake or serpent so called._

C[o]llumẻllári dẻnti, _the eye or iaw teeth._

C[o]lluri[ó]ne, _the bird field-faire or Iumper._

C[o]llusi[ó]ne, _collusion, fraude, guile._

C[o]lluti[ó]ne, _a gargarisme, or liquor to wash the teeth, gummes and mouth._

C[o]lluviáre, _to liue and wallow in all filthy iniquity._

C[o]llúuie, _all maner of filth, or stinking dirt of sinkes. Also a pudle of iniquity._

C[o]lluvi[ó]ne, _a sinke of sinne, a filthy liuer, a wallower in all vice._

C[o]lmáre, _to heape or fill vp top-full. Also to raise to any height._

C[o]lmẻstra, _a kinde of hawke._

C[o]lmézza, _top-fulnesse, height._

C[ó]lm[o], _heaped or filled top-full. Also the top or height of any thing. Vsed also for honorable dignity, chiefe rule or height of fortune._

C[o]lóbi[o], _a garment that ancient Romans were wont to weare._

C[o]l[o]cáre, _as_ C[o]ll[o]cáre.

C[o]l[o]cásia, _the hearbe Calues foote or Cuckoo-pintle. Also the Egyptian beane._

C[o]l[o]cati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]ll[o]cati[ó]ne.

C[o]l[o]cínthia, _as_ C[o]l[o]quíntida.

C[o]l[o]f[ó]ni, _a kind of foote in a verse._

C[o]l[ó]mba, _any doue, pigeon or culuer. Also a fish called a lump._

C[o]l[o]mbára, _a Doue or Pigeon house._

C[o]l[o]mbína, _Pigeons dung. Also a kind of vine or grape._

C[o]l[o]mbẻlla, _a Turtle-doue, a house-doue. Also a King-doue, a stockdoue, a Quoist._

C[o]l[o]mbín[o], _a Doue or Columbine coloure. Also a kinde of blew marble. Also of or pertaining to a doue or Pigeon._

C[o]l[ó]mb[o], _as_ C[o]l[ó]mba.

C[o]l[ó]mb[o] seluátic[o], _a Ringdoue, a Stock-doue, a quoist._

C[o]l[ó]mb[o] tẻrraiuól[o], _idem._

C[o]l[ó]mb[o] tẻrrigián[o], _idem._

C[o]l[o]mẻllári dẻnti, _the cheeke or eye-teeth._

COL

C[o]l[o]mbrinát[o], _made or fashioned like a culuerin._

C[o]l[o]mẻlla, _looke_ V´u[o]la.

C[o]l[o]mín[o], _a kinde of figge early ripe._

C[o]l[ó]nna, _any columne, or piller. Also a kind of pipe or flute. Also by metaphore, any stay, prop, vpholding or thing to rest vpon._

C[o]l[o]nnáre, _to vnderset or adorne with columnes or pillers. Also piller-like._

C[o]l[o]nnát[o], _a row or ranke of pillers._

C[o]l[ó]ne, _a Colone or point in writing the member of a sentence. Also a planter of a Colony. Also the fift gut or great gut rising from the left side to the right, in which is the disease or paine called the collike._

C[o]l[o]nẻlla, _a little columne or piller._

C[o]l[o]nẻlláta, _the office of a Coronell, a Coronell-ship._

C[o]l[o]nẻll[o], _a Coronell of a Regiment._

C[o]lónia, _a Colony or plantation of people as the Romans were wont to send into any place to dwell._

C[o]l[o]quíntida, _a kinde of Wild-gourde purging fleame._

C[o]lóqui[o], _a conference or communication._

Cól[o]ra, _as_ Cólera, _anger, indignation._

C[o]l[o]ráre, _to colour, to die, to paint, to staine. Also to excuse or cloake._

C[o]l[o]rataménte, _colourably, vnder coloure._

C[o]l[o]rati[ó]ne, _a colouring, a dying._

C[o]l[ó]re, _a colour, a hue, by metaphor, a vaile, a cloake, a pretence or excuse._

C[o]l[o]réu[o]le, _colourable. Also excusable._

C[o]lórica, _a sheepe reared abroad at randan._

C[o]lóric[o], _any colour or hue._

C[o]l[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ C[o]l[o]ráre.

C[o]l[o]rit[ó]re, _a dyer, a painter, a limner._

C[o]l[ó]r[o], _those, those men, they._

C[o]l[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of colour, high coloured._

C[o]lóss[o], _a great high and huge stature bigger than a man, a Colossus._

C[o]lóstra, _the firste milke that commeth in the teates after a birth in women or beasts, called beestings._

C[o]lostráre, _to come to haue milke, to curd._

C[o]lostrati[ó]ne, _a disease that commeth to yongue children or cattell newly fallen by ouer sucking of ranke and crudded milke. Also a crudding of any milke._

C[o]l[o]tén[o], _as_ Stẻlli[ó]ne.

C[o]lót[o], _as_ Stẻlli[ó]ne.

C[ó]lpa, _a fault, a guilt, a blame, a want. Vsed also for a misdeede, a trespasse or offence._

COL

C[o]lpagi[ó]ne, _as_ C[ó]lpa.

C[o]lpáre, _to trespasse, to commit a fault. Also to accuse, to blame, or make faulty._

C[o]lpeggiáre, _as_ C[o]lpíre.

C[o]lperẻll[o], _any little_ C[ó]lp[o].

C[o]lpésce, _as_ C[o]labácc[o].

C[o]lpéu[o]le, _culpable, faulty, guilty._

C[o]lpeu[o]lézza, _guiltinesse, faultinesse._

C[o]l pié sc[o]pẻrt[o], _barefooted. Also manifestly, faire play ouer the boord._

C[o]lpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to strike, to hit, or giue any stroke._

C[o]lpíscere, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ C[o]lpíre.

C[ó]lp[o], _a blow, a stroke, a hit, a veny at fence. Also one time, one cast. Also a tricke, a cast, a throw, a pranke. Also a cast at dice, or a draught at chesse. Also a draught of drinke._

Cólta, _a haruest of any fruite, a gathering in. Also any rent, tithes or paiment gathered by collection. Also a blow, a stroke, a veny, a hitting._

C[o]ltáre, _to culter, to grub, to harrow._

C[o]ltẻgli, _as_ C[o]ltẻlli.

C[o]ltẻlla, _all manner of kniues._

C[o]ltẻllácci[o], _a cutleax, a hanger. Also a chopping knife, a great knife._

C[o]ltẻlláre, _to fight or fence with kniues, or swords or any cutting weapon._

C[o]ltẻlláta, _a blow with a knife or any cutting weapon._

C[o]ltẻlleggiáre, _as_ C[o]ltelláre.

C[o]ltẻlli, _all manner of kniues. Also Culters for ploughes. Also the second feathers of any hawke. Also the pellicles of any fruit._

C[o]ltẻllinái[o], _a Pen-knife-maker._

C[o]ltẻllín[o], _a little knife, a pen-knife._

C[o]ltẻll[o], _a knife, a culter, a whittle. Also vsed for any cutting weapon._

C[o]ltẻll[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]ltẻllácci[o].

C[ó]lti luóghi, _tilled or manured grounds._

C[o]ltiuábile, _enreable, manurable._

C[o]ltiuáre, _as_ Cultiuáre.

C[o]ltiuat[ó]re, _a Husband or Plough-man._

Cólt[o], _of_ Cógliere, _gathered in as haruest, collected. Also hit, stricken, taken napping. Also honored, embraced, respected. Also labored, manured, tilled or husbanded._

C[ó]lt[o], _as_ Cúlt[o], _deuine worship or honor. Also any gardine or ground tilled about a mans house. Also trimme, choice, neat, fine._

Cólt[o] súl fátt[o], _taken napping or doing the deed._

Cólt[o] súl fíc[o], _idem._

C[ó]ltra di cámp[o], _as much land as a yoke of oxen can plough in one day._

C[ó]ltre, _a counterpoint or quilt for a bed, vsed also for an vpper garment._

C[o]ltríce, _a counterpoint or quilt for a bed. Also a quilted materasse._

COM

C[ó]ltri da p[ó]ppa, _some part of a ship._

C[o]ltrína, _any Curtaine._

C[o]ltrinággi[o], _all that belongs to the curtaines or vallences of a bed._

C[o]ltrináre, _to vaile, to curtaine._

C[ó]ltr[o], _a culter or plough share._

C[o]ltúra, _tillage, manuring, husbandry._

C[o]lubrína, _a Culuerin._

C[o]lubrináre, _to shoote or hit with a culuerin._

C[o]lubrinát[o], _as_ C[o]l[o]mbrinát[o].

C[o]lúbr[o], _a kind of venemous serpent._

C[o]lúi, _he, that man, that same man._

C[o]lumẻlla. _Looke_ V´u[o]la.

C[o]lumità, _safety, soundnesse, healthinesse, lacke of nothing._

C[o]lu[ó]re, _a hazell nut or filbird tree._

C[o]lúri, _great circles imagined in heauen meeting in the poles of the world, of which there are two principall._

C[o]luurína, _a culuerin._

C[o]lúr[o] délli s[o]lstítij, tẻrmine astr[o]nómic[o].

Cóma, _a point in an oration or writing called a Comma. Also a man or womans haire of the head. Also the maine of a horse._

C[o]magén[o], _a kind of sweet ointment made of the fat or leafe of a goose._

C[o]malánge, _a fruit like a Muske melon._

C[o]mandamént[o], _a commandement, a beheast._

C[o]mandáre, _to will and command, to bid, to enioine. Also to recommend or bequeath vnto._

C[o]mandẻlla, _as_ C[o]mmandẻlla.

C[o]mánd[o], _any commandement, a command._

C[o]mangiat[ó]re, _a fellow eater._

C[o]mánte, _bushie or full of haire, shaggy._

C[o]márca, _a shire or diuision of a country._

C[o]máre, _to combe, or dresse ones haire of the head. Also a woman gossip._

C[o]már[o], _arbut or comarus vsed in perfumes._

C[o]mar[ó]ne, _the fruit of an Arbut tree._

C[o]máta stella, _a blazing star._

C[o]mát[o], _hauing or wearing long haires._

C[o]mbaciáre, _to kisse, to coll, or hug together._

C[o]mbáll[o], _a kind of fishing bote made all of one piece._

C[o]mbattẻnte, _a combattant or fighting man._

C[o]mbáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], _to combat or fight together. Also to striue and contend._

C[o]mbattimént[o], _a combat, a fighting. Also a strife or contention._

C[o]mbattit[ó]re, _a fighter, a combater._

C[ó]mbere, b[o], bẻi, bút[o], _to bow or bend vnder._

COM

C[o]mbéuere, _to drinke with. Also to steepe in._

C[o]mbiatáre, _as_ C[o]miatáre.

C[o]mbiát[o], _as_ C[o]miát[o].

C[o]mbíbere, _as_ C[o]mbéuere.

C[o]mbília, _an argument or composition framed to ones selfe in his mind, with purpose to discourse vpon it._

C[o]mbináre, _to combine or ioine together. Also to spell in reading._

C[o]mbinati[ó]ne, _a combination or ioining together. Also a spelling of letters._

C[o]mbrét[o], _roape weed or withy bind._

C[o]mbrícca, _a confused crue or rout of odde strange fellowes met together._

C[o]mbrícche, _foolish, base, riotous assemblies, base hants._

C[o]mbrítt[o]la, _as_ C[o]mbrícca.

C[ó]mbr[o], _a kind of beast engendred between a sheep and a Musmone._

C[o]mbúrere, _as_ C[o]mbustiáre.

C[o]mbustiáre, _to burne, to set in a combustion, to parch._

C[o]mbustéu[o]le, _as_ C[o]mbustíbile.

C[o]mbustíbile, _that may be burned or set a fire, combustible._

C[o]mbusti[ó]ne, _a combustion or burning._

C[o]mbusti[ó]ne délla lúna, _as_ Nouilúni[o].

C[o]mbusti[ó]s[o], _as_ C[o]mbustíbile.

C[o]mbustíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ C[o]mbustiáre.

C[o]mbúst[o], _burnt, parched, combusted._

C[o]mbút[o], _bending, stooped vnder, faint with bearing._

C[ó]me? _how, in what maner? or why._

C[ó]me, _vsed as a noune substantiue, the meanes, manner, way or fashion how any thing is or may be._

C[ó]me, _as, euen as, so as, in such sort, as if, like as. Also since that. Also as much as. Also whilst or so long as. Also so soone as when, or when as, or at what time, or then. Also as_ Chióme.

C[ó]me chè, _how that, albeit, although, as well that, howsoever that. Also when as, when that._

C[ó]me che sía, _howsoever it be._

C[ó]me dómine? _how a Gods name?_

C[ó]me Iddí[o] vél díca, _God himselfe tell you, for I can not._

C[ó]me príma, _so soone as, when first._

C[ó]me sarẻbbe a díre, _as a man would say._

C[ó]me sè, _as if, as if that._

C[ó]me si sía, _howsoeuer it be._

C[ó]me si vóglia, _howsoeuer one list._

C[o]mẻdia, _a Comedy, an enterlude._

C[o]mediánte, _a Comedian, a stage plaier._

C[o]mediáre, _to play Comedies._

C[o]mẻdicáre, _to heale, or cure together._

C[o]mẻdic[o], _a fellow phisition. Also a writer or speaker of comedies._

COM

C[o]mediétta, _a pretty short comedy._

C[o]medísta, _a comedian, or writer of comedies._

C[ó]me mai, _as ever. Also as neuer._

C[o]ména, _a cable of a ship._

C[o]mẻnda, _a Comendum, that is a custody of any Church living put to ones trust._

C[o]mendábile, _commendable, praise worthy._

C[o]mendáre, _to commend, to praise._

C[o]mendati[ó]ne, _commendation, praise._

C[o]mendatízia lẻttera, _a letter of commendations._

C[o]mendatóre, _a Commender. Also one that hath Comendas put to his charge._

C[o]mendatória léttera, _a letter of commendations._

C[o]mendéu[o]le, _commendable, praise worthy._

C[o]mén[o], _the hearb or seed Cumin._

C[o]mensále, _a fellow border or tabler._

C[o]mensáre, _to bord or feed together._

C[o]mensúra, _a measuring together._

C[o]mensuráre, _to measure with, to interpret any writing._

C[o]mentáre, _to comment, to expound._

C[o]mentatióne, _a comenting, an expounding._

C[o]mentat[ó]re, _a commenter or expounder._

C[o]mentéu[o]le, _that may be commented._

C[o]mẻnt[o], _a comment or large exposition._

C[o]mequánt[o], _as because._

C[o]mẻrciáre, _to comerce or traffike with, to trade together._

C[o]mẻrcio, _comerce, trade, traffike._

C[o]mẻrci[ó]s[o], _full of comerce or traffike or trade._

C[o]mẻta, _a Comet, a blazing star._

C[o]miatáre, _to licence, to giue leaue to depart, to dismisse, to discharge away._

C[o]miáto, _leaue or licence to depart._

Cómic[o], _comicall, or a comedy writer._

C[o]mígn[o]l[o], _the rising or height or ridge of a roofe of any house or building._

C[o]mígn[o]l[o] di tétti, _a pipe or gutter to conueigh water from the top of an house._

C[o]militáre, _to fight or professe armes with or in company of others._

C[o]milit[ó]ni, _fellow-mates in armes, companions in service of war._

C[o]mináre, _to menace or threaten together._

C[o]minati[ó]ne, _a commination, a threatning._

C[o]minat[ó]re, _a menacer, a threatner._

C[o]minatória, _menacing or minatory._

C[o]minciamént[o], _a beginning, a Commencement._

C[o]minciánte, _a beginner, a Commencer._

C[o]minciáre, _to begin, to Commence._

COM

C[o]minciat[ó]re, _a beginner, a Commencer._

C[o]mínie, _a kinde of dainty little Oliues._

C[o]ministráre, _to minister with or together._

C[o]ministrati[ó]ne, _a fellow administration._

C[o]mín[o], _the hearbe or seed Cumin._

C[o]minístr[o], _a fellow minister._

C[o]misti[ó]ne, _a commixture, a mash._

C[o]míst[o], _mixt or mingled with._

C[o]mistúra, _a commixture._

C[o]mità, _mildenesse, courtesie, gentlenesse._

Cómite, _an Earle. Also a fellow-mate, or companion. Also a Shriefe of a shire._

C[o]mitiále, _belonging to Comitij or a Counsell-house. Also a day of hearing. Also the foule-euill or falling sicknesse._

C[o]mítij, _an assembly of people for electing of officers or making of lawes. Also a Counsell-house, a Guilde-hall, a Towne-house, a Parlament-house where Comitij be kept._

C[o]míti[o], _a place in Rome where all the Roman senate and people met in great counsell._

C[o]mitíua, _a traine or following of men._

Cómit[o], _a Masters mate of a ship._

C[o]missúre, _as_ C[o]mmessúre, _chinkes._

C[o]mmánda, _a commandement, a heast._

C[o]mmandamént[o], _as_ C[o]mmánda.

C[o]mmandáre, _to command, to bid._

C[o]mmandẻlla, _a kinde of boies play in Italy._

C[o]mmánd[o], _a heast or commandement._

C[o]mmáre, _a woman gossip._

C[o]mmem[o]ráre, _to remember, to mention._

C[o]mmem[o]rati[ó]ne, _remembrance._

C[o]mmem[o]rat[ó]re, _a remembrancer._

C[o]mmem[o]réu[o]le, _to be remembred._

C[o]mmendábile, _commendable, praise-worthy._

C[o]mmendáre, _to commend, to praise._

C[o]mmendati[ó]ne, _commendation, praise._

C[o]mmendéu[o]le, _commendable._

C[o]mmensále, _a fellow border or tabler._

C[o]mmensuráre, _to measure with._

C[o]mmentáre, _to comment or expound largely._

C[o]mmentat[ó]re, _a commenter, an expounder._

C[o]mmẻnt[o], _a comment, a large exposition._

C[o]mmẻntít[o], _vaine, slight, of no account._

C[o]mmẻrci[o], _as_ C[o]mẻrci[o].

C[o]mmẻrci[ó]s[o], _as_ C[o]mẻrci[ó]s[o].

COM

C[o]mméssa, _a bet, a lay, a wager._

C[o]mmessári[o], _a Commissarie._

C[o]mmessi[ó]ne, _a Commission._

C[o]mmessiuaménte, _by way of Commission._

C[o]mméscere, _as_ C[o]mmischiáre.

C[o]mmessati[ó]ne, _a banquet or rare supper._

C[o]mméss[o], _committed. Also wrought or put together. Also a Committy, an vmpier, an Arbitrator. Also a kinde of seamesters worke or low plaine stitch._

C[o]mmessúra, _as_ C[o]mmissúra.

C[o]mmestíbile, _that may be commixt._

C[o]mmesuráre, _to measure with._

C[o]mmétta, _a writ in law, as we say a Capiat, or Habeat-corpus._

C[o]mméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to commit some fault or errour. Also to impose, to enioyne, to command or lay a charge vpon. Also to ioyne, to lay, to worke, to knit or set close together, to incert or enclose. Also to bet or lay a wager. Also to trust, to affie, or put confidence in._

C[o]mmettit[ó]re, _a committer of any fault._

C[o]mmiatáre, _as_ C[o]miatáre.

C[o]mmiát[o], _as_ C[o]miát[o].

C[o]mminati[ó]ne, _a threatning._

C[o]mminẻlla, _a little roape or cable._

C[o]mminuíre, _to diminish together._

C[o]mmischiánza, _a commixture, a blending._

C[o]mmischiáre, _to commix or blend together._

C[o]mmiseráre, _to pitty, to commiserate, or to haue compassion off._

C[o]mmiserati[ó]ne, _pitty, compassion, ruth._

C[o]mmiserábile, _compassionable._

C[o]mmiseréu[o]le, _ruthfull, pittiefull._

C[o]mmiser[ó]s[o], _full of pitty and ruth._

C[o]mmisuráre, _to measure together._

C[o]mmissári[o], _a commissary or man appointed by or with commission._

C[o]mmissúra, _a chinke, a crauise, a flaw, a cleaft in wall or ioints._

C[o]mmissíua léttera, _a letter importing any commission or iniunction._

C[o]mmisti[ó]ne, _a commixture, a mash._

C[o]mmíst[o], _commixt or blended with._

C[o]mmistúra, _a commixture, a blending._

C[o]mmisturáre, _to blend with or together._

C[ó]mm[o] délla tragẻdia, _the complaint of a Chorus in a tragedy._

Comm[o]dáre, _as_ Acc[o]m[o]dáre.

Comm[o]dità, _commodity, ease, opportunity, fitnesse, meanes, occasion, profite._

Comm[o]dézza, _as_ Comm[o]dità.

Cómm[o]d[o], _commodious, fit proper, at ease. Also as_ C[o]mm[o]dità.

COM

C[o]mm[o]nicáre, _as_ C[o]municáre.

C[o]mm[o]riénte, _dying with or together._

C[o]mmóss[o], _mooued, stirred, out of order, of frame, out of ioint._

C[o]mm[o]ti[ó]ne, _a commotion, an insurrection._

C[o]mmót[o], _as_ C[o]mmoti[ó]ne.

C[o]mmóuere, móu[o], móssi, móss[o], _to mooue or stir together. Also to trouble ones minde._

C[o]mm[o]ueu[ó]le, _that may be mooued or stirred with or together._

C[o]mm[o]uiménto, _as_ C[o]mm[o]ti[ó]ne.

C[o]mm[o]uiti[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]mm[o]ti[ó]ne.

C[o]mm[o]uit[ó]re, _a moouer or stirrer vp._

C[o]mmunále, _as_ C[o]munále.

C[o]mmunánza, _as_ C[o]munánza.

C[o]mmúne, _as_ C[o]múne.

C[o]mmunicábile, _as_ C[o]municábile.

C[o]mmunicánte, _as_ C[o]municánte.

C[o]mmunicánza, _communication._

C[o]mmunicatíu[o], _communicatiue._

C[o]mmunicáre, _as_ C[o]municáre.

C[o]mmunichín[o], _Masse-holy-bread._

C[o]mmuni[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]muni[ó]ne.

C[o]mmunità, _as_ C[o]munità.

C[o]mmuniéri, _commoners, vulgar people._

C[o]mmuóuere, _as_ C[o]mmóuere.

C[o]mmutábile, _as_ C[o]mutábile.

C[o]mmutánza, _a commutation._

C[o]mmutáre, _as_ C[o]mutáre.

C[o]mmutati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]mutati[ó]ne.

C[o]mmutatíu[o], _as_ C[o]mutatíu[o].

C[o]mmutéu[o]le, _that may be changed._