Chapter I: Thorys (15)

Cr[ó]sta, _a crust. Also an outside. Also a pargeting. Also a scab or scurfe._

Cr[o]stacẻi, _as_ Cr[o]starẻi.

Cr[ó]sta francése, _a French crust, that is to say, the French-pox._

Cr[o]stáme, _crusts, chippings of bread. Also pargetings._

Cr[o]stamína, _a kinde of hard rough Peare._

Cr[o]stáre, _to crust, to wax hard, to parget ouer, to scurffe._

Cr[o]starẻi pésci, _rugged, hard or stony fishes._

Cr[o]stário, _as_ Crustári[o].

Cr[o]státa, _a kinde of pie, or tarte with a crust. Also the paste, crust, or coffine of a pie._

Cr[o]statẻlli, _a kind of hard biskets. Also little tostes put about dishes._

Cr[ó]ste, _crustes, chippings, parings._

Cr[o]stẻlli, _as_ Crostatẻlli.

Cr[o]st[o]sitá, _crustinesse, hardnesse without._

Cr[o]st[ó]s[o], _crusty, full of crust._

Cr[o]stúta, _the peeling of one's skin. Also crusty or rugged on the outside._

Cr[o]táli, _pendents of pearls hanging and knobbing one against another._

Cr[o]tál[o], _a musicall instrument made like a great ring of brasse, hollow, which beaten with an iron rod maketh sweet harmony. Also a Cimbal or gingling rattle or clapper. Also a childes rattle._

Cr[o]tésca, _antique, fretted or carued worke._

Cr[o]t[ó]ne, _the plant Palmachristi._

Crót[o], _a bird like a Swan with a bagge vnder his chin, which brayeth as an Asse._

Crótt[o], _a common by word for an egregious foole or gull, for_ Crótt[o] _was such a notable foole, that to make his face euen, he did cut off his nose and sow vp his mouth._

Cruciáre, _to cruciate, to vex, to torture, to torment, to mooue to wrath._

CRU

Cruciáti, _torments, tortures, rackings. Also vexations, crossings, frettings._

Cruccicchiér[o], _as_ Cr[o]ccicchiér[o].

Crucciéu[o]le, _that may be cruciated._

Crucicchí[o], _as_ Cr[o]cicchí[o].

Crúcci[o], _as_ C[o]rr[ó]cci[o].

Crucci[ó]s[o], _as_ C[o]rr[o]cci[ó]s[o].

Cruciáta, _as_ Cr[o]ciáta. _Also an hearbe growing on mountaines._

Crucífer[o], _as_ Cr[o]cífer[o].

Crucifíggere, _as_ Cr[o]cifíggere.

Crucifissi[ó]ne, _crucifying._

Crucifíss[o], _as_ Cr[o]cifíss[o].

Crucifiss[ó]re, _a crucifier, a tormenter._

Crudaría, _a veine of siluer lying but ebbe and shallow in the ground. Also all maner of raw things._

Crudeláccia, _a cruell hard harted wench._

Crudelácci[o], _a cruell currish fellow._

Crudẻle, _cruell, fell, moody, fierce._

Crudelína, _a curst wench, a cruell lasse._

Crudelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to waxe cruell._

Crudelità, Crudeltà, _cruelty._

Crudézza, _crudity, rawenesse._

Crudità, _crudity, rawenesse._

Crúd[o], _crude, raw. Also cruell, surly._

Cruẻnte, _cruell, bloudy minded, bloud-thirsty, moody, fell._

Cruẻnt[ó]s[o], _as_ Cruẻnte.

Cruẻnza, _cruelty, bloud-thirstinesse._

Cruità, _the rawnesse of a wound and bloud comming out._

Crúna, _the eye of a needle._

Cru[ó]re, _blacke, clotted or gore blood._

Crupelái[o], _a souldier armed with one whole piece of iron. Also a certaine weake armour of one piece like a iacket vsed in old times._

Crúsca, _the bran of flowre or meale. Also by a metaphore vsed for a gull or such a simple fellow as hath no stuffe in him. Also the name of the famous Academy in Florence, which is composed of the rarest wits of Italy._

Cruscáta, _any thing made of bran. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Cruscánte, _one of the famous Academies of_ La Crúsca _in Florence._

Crusc[ó]s[o], _full of bran, course._

Crustacẻi, _as_ Cr[o]starẻi.

Crustuári[o], _a professor of embossed workes._

Crústula, _a little crust, or hard fritter._

Cúba, _a coope or pen for poultry. Also a couch or bed. Also a horselitter. Also as_ Cúb[o]. _Also the name of a beautious garden that was Frederikes King of Cicilie mentioned by Boccace._

Cubáita, _a kind of sweet cake._

Cubáre, _to lie downe, to lie in child bed._

Cubbíe. _Looke_ Bard[o]ẻlle.

Cubẻbe, _the fruit of an hearbe,_ Cubebs.

CUC

Cúbia, _a leash or slip for dogs. Also couples for Spaniels._

Cubiáre, _to couple vp hounds, to leash._

Cúbic[o], _cubicall or foure-square._

Cúbica radíce, _the number that produceth any other square number._

Cubiculáre, _to lye in a chamber, to chamber._

Cubiculári[o], _a groome of a chamber, a chamber or bed-fellow. Also a Chamberlaine._

Cubícul[o], _a chamber, or bed-chamber._

Cubíle, _a bed or couch. Also a kennell, a den, a stye or breeding place for beasts._

Cubitále, _a foresleeue for the arme no further then the elbow. Also an elbow cushion._

Cúbit[o], _a cubite, an elbow. Also a measure of 24 inches or a foote and a halfe, that is from the elbow to the end of the middle finger. Also an out nooke of land butting into the Sea._

Cúb[o], _a Cube or foure square like a Dye._

Cúb[o] númer[o], _any foure square number._

Cucágna, _as_ C[o]cágna.

Cúcca, _a childes-babie, a foolish trifle._

Cuccáia, _a Cuckoes nest, hole or roost._

Cúcchi, _money in rogues language._

Cucchiaiáta, _a spoone or ladle full._

Cucchiára, _any kinde of ladle. Also a Brick-laiers trowell._

Cucchiára f[o]ráta, _a skimmer._

Cucchiaráta, _a ladle or spoone full._

Cucchiár[o], _a spoone._

Cucchiaruóli, _a kind of country meate._

Cucchináre, _to play the_ Cucchín[o].

Cucchín[o], _an Incense dish. Also a knaue._

Cúcchi[o], _a kind of small coine._

Cúccia, _a Couch, a trundle-bed. Also a yoong whelpe or puppie. Also a pug, an Ape, or a Munkie. Also a kind of Ioyners fretted worke._

Cucciáre, _to whelpe. Also to couch._

Cucciár[o], _any kind of spoone._

Cucciétt[o], _a yong whelpe or playing dog._

Cuccinól[o], _as_ Cuccétt[o].

Cúcci[o], _as_ Cucciétt[o].

Cucciól[o], _a kind of round Snaile._

Cucciúme, _as_ C[o]cchiúme.

Cúcc[o], _a Cuckoe-bird. Also a Gournard or Rochet fish. Also a minion or a fauorite. Also a loitring or gazing gull. Also a Cooke._

Cucc[o]uáia, _a Cuckoes roost or nest. Also a Cuckoes song or flimflam tale._

Cucc[o]uéggia, _an Owle tied to a stocke to catch other birdes with. Also twilight or cockshute._

Cucc[o]ueggiáre, _to sing as a Cuckoe, to play the Cuckoe, or sneake vp and downe gazing. Also to catch other birds with an Owle._

CUC

Cuccúma, _pouting, louting, mumping._

Cuccúzza, _a gorde or pompilion, or the paring of them. Also a bottle or salt-boxe made of a gorde._

Cucíbile, _that may be sewed._

Cucína, _a kitchin, a skullerie. Vsed also for dressing or rosting of meate._

Cucináre, _to dresse meate as a Cooke._

Cucinaría, _the arte of Cookerie._

Cucinát[o], _meate dressed and serued vp._

Cucinat[ó]re, _a Cooke._

Cuciniéra, _a kitchin-maide or Cooke._

Cuciniére, _a man-Cooke._

Cucinétt[o], _a cushinet._

Cucín[o], _any kind of cushion._

Cúci[o], _a tree of whose leaues mats are made._.

Cucíre, cúci[o], cucít[o], _to sewe with a needle._

Cucit[ó]re, _a Sewer, a Tailour._

Cucitríce, _a she seamster or sewer._

Cucitúra, _a seame or a sewing._

Cucitúsa, _part of a mans priuities._

Cucúgli[o], _a Cuckoe. Also a hood or coule._

Cucubal[ó]ne, _an hearbe._

Cúcula, _a Friers cowle or Monkes hood._

Cuculáre, _to hood, to play the Cuckoe._

Cuculáta, _a hooding. Also a Cuckoing._

Cuculát[o], _hooded, cowled._

Cucúli[o], _as_ Cucúgli[o].

Cucúlla, _as_ Cúcula, &c.

Cuculláre, _as_ Cuculáre.

Cucúlli, _silke wormes. Also Rochet-fishes._

Cúcul[o], _a Cuckoe. Also a Gournard fish._

Cucúmer[o], _a Cucumber._

Cucurbitále, _ouale, gourd-fashion._

Cucurbit[o]láre, _Ground pine or field cipres._

Cucurbitáne, _a kind of long Peares._

Cucurbítula, _a cupping glasse._

Cucúrbita saluática, _as_ C[o]l[o]quíntida.

Cucuriáre, _to chur as a Turkie-cocke._

Cucuríre, rísco, ríto, _to crow as a cocke._

Cucurít[o], _the crowing of a cocke._

Cucúrma, _a three cornered rush or cane so great as they make walking stickes of them._

Cucutrémma, _a kind of croud or fidle._

Cucuuiáre, _to chirp as a Nightbat._

Cucúzza, _as_ Cuccúzza.

Cucúzz[o]l[o], _the vppermost top or spire of any thing, but namely of an hill._

Cuẻri, _a little fish like a Sprat, a Sardine._

Cuẻinári, _as_ Cuẻri.

Cúffia, _a coife, a biggin, a nightcap._

Cuffiáre, _to coife, or put on a night-cap._

Cuffi[ó]ne, _a great coife or biggin._

Cuffiótto, _as_ Cuffi[ó]ne.

Cufúrma, _a shell-crab, a Tortoise._

Cugín[o], _a cousin or brother in law._

Cugín[o] germán[o], _a cousin germane._

Cúglia, _a pinnacle or spire of a steeple._

CUL

Cugnáre, _to wedge or coine in. Also to fasten with a forelocke._

Cúgn[o], _a wedge, a coyne. Also a forelocke._

Cugn[o]láre, _as_ Cugnáre.

Cúgn[o]l[o], _as_ Cúgn[o].

Cúg[o]le, _little round balles of wood or bone to play at balliards._

Cúi, _of the Genitiue case, whose._

Cúi, _of the Datiue case, to whom._

Cúi, _of the Ablatiue case, from whom._

Cuiúss[o], _as Cuius in Latin, but taken for any Latin word ignorantly spoken._

Culabrése, _as of_ Calábria, _we say_ Calabrése, _so of_ Cúl[o], Culabrése.

Culacciáre, _to beate or clap on the arse, to wrigle ones taile._

Culacciáte, _claps on the arse._

Culáre, _the arse-gut. Also of or belonging to the arse._

Culáte, _buttocks, hips, bums._

Culatóri[o], _arserie, as_ Culattári[o].

Culátta, _a hip, a buttocks. Also the seate of a sadle. Also the breech of any piece._

Culattáre, _as_ Culacciáre.

Culattári[o], _a scoffing word, as one would say the arserie of man-kind._

Culcítra, _as_ C[o]ltríce.

Cul d'ásin[o], _a fish in Latin, Vrtica._

Cúldi, _a Greeke measure or pot._

Culeggiáre, _to wrigle with ones bum._

Culẻ[o], _a kind of pot or measure._

Culip[o]tẻnte, _strong in his bum._

Culétt[o], _a litle pretty arse._

Culína, _as_ Cúlla, _a cradle._

Culináre, _to rocke as in a cradle._

Culisẻ[o], _vsed for_ Cúl[o].

Cúlla, _any kind of cradle._

Culláre, _to rocke the cradle._

Cullúra, _a wad or wase of rags or straw, as milke women vse to carie on their heads vnder their pales._

Cúlmine, _as_ C[ó]lm[o].

Culmináre, _as_ C[o]lmáre.

Cúl[o], _the arse, bum, fundament or taile._

Cul[o]biánc[o], _a gnat-snapper._

Cúl[o] pesánte, _a heauie tailed fellow._

Cúlpa, _as_ C[ó]lpa.

Culpéu[o]le, _as_ C[o]lpéu[o]le.

Cultiuábile, _earable, that may be tilled, manured, or husbanded._

Cultiuáre, _to till, to manure, to plough, or eare the ground. Also to polish, to correct or ouersee any thing. Also vsed of Bocace to wrigle a womans hand._

Cultiuati[ó]ne, _as_ Cultúra.

Cultiuat[ó]re, _a plough or husband-man._

Cúlt[o], _tilled, manured, husbanded. Also polished, corrected, ouerseene._

Cúlt[o], _the worship or seruice of God. Also neatenesse or elegancie._

Cult[ó]re, _as_ Cultiuat[ó]re.

Cultrém[o]la, _a Wagtaile._

CUO

Cultríce, _as_ C[o]ltríce.

Cultúra, _tillage, husbandry, manuring._

Cumatíle, _a colour vsed of Painters._

Cum[o]lánza, _a heaping or hording vp._

Cum[o]láre, _to horde or heape vp._

Cum[o]lataménte, _by heapes, plenty._

Cum[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ Cum[o]lánza.

Cúm[o]l[o], _a heape, a masse. Also increase._

Cumulánza, _as_ Cum[o]lánza.

Cumuláre, _as_ Cum[o]láre.

Cumulataménte, _by heapes._

Cumulati[ó]ne, _as_ Cum[o]lánza.

Cúmul[o], _as_ Cúm[o]l[o].

Cúna, _any kind of cradle._

Cunáre, _to rocke the cradle._

Cuneát[o], _sharpe-cornered, wedge-like._

Cunegiát[o], _a kinde of coine in Portugall._

Cunéi, _mortises or lifters so called among Carpenters. Also wedges._

Cúne[o], _a wedge, a coine or corner._

Cunétta, _a little dyke or ditch in trenchings and fortifications cut out in the midst or bottome of a greater ditch and made somewhat deeper. Also a litle cradle._

Cuniáre, _as_ C[o]niáre.

Cuniat[ó]re, _as_ C[o]niat[ó]re.

Cuníc[o]l[o], _an vndermining engine of warre, but properly a cunny or rabet._

Cúnila, _gardin or wintery sauory._

Cúnila búbula, _wild origan._

Cunilágine, _Fleabane, or Mulet._

Cunizóide, _Fleabane or Mulet._

Cúnn[o], _a womans nocke or priuy parts._

Cunnúta, _a woman well nocked._

Cúnta, _as_ Cuntati[ó]ne.

Cuntáre, _to delay, to linger, or prolong time as it were doubting and wauering._

Cuntati[ó]ne, _a delaying, a lingering, a slacknesse, or doubtful prolonging of time. Also a demur in law. Also a doubtfull wauering in mind, a staggering._

Cuntat[ó]re, _a deferrer or doubtfull prolonger of time._

Cuóca, _a woman cooke._

Cuocaría, _cookery, a Cookes shop._

Cuócere, _as_ Cócere.

Cuoci[ó]re, _as_ Coci[ó]re.

Cuocheggiáre, _to play the cooke._

Cuóc[o], _a man cooke._

Cuóc[o] secrét[o], _a cooke for a priuy diet._

Cuóc[o]la, _a pipkin, a possenet, a flesh-pot._

Cuoc[ó]me, _a brazen vessell for other pots to stand in at a cubord._

Cu[o]c[o]uáia, _as_ Cuccáia.

Cuófan[o], _as_ Cófan[o].

Cuóg[o]la, _a pible or flint stone._

Cuog[o]láre, _to paue with pible stones._

Cu[o]g[ó]ma, _a brazen bucket._

Cuoiái[o], _a currier, a tanner, a fellmunger._

CUP

Cuói[o], _as_ Córi[o].

Cuór, _as_ Cuóre.

Cuoráme, _any kind of leather drest._

Cuóre, _the heart of any liuing creature. Also the core of any thing, vsed also for courage, hardinesse, affection or will._

Cuór del vẻrn[o], _the mid, the deepe or heart of winter._

Cuoricín[o], _a prety little sweet heart._

Cupẻlla, _a kind of scoope or bucket._

Cupéta, _a sweet cake or marchpane._

Cupidígia, _as_ Cupidità, _couetousnesse._

Cupídine, _lust, longing, desire, vsed also for the God of loue, Cupide._

Cupidinésc[o], _lustfull, desirous._

Cupidità, _couetousnesse, greedinesse._

Cupíd[o], _the God of lust or loue._

Cúpid[o], _greedy, desirous, couetous._

Cupid[ó]s[o], _couetous, desirous, greedy._

Cupíll[o], _a Bee hiue, or hole where bees goe in._

Cupíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to couet, to desire, to lust._

Cúp[o], _deepe, full, high, and darke. Also a hiue._

Cúp[o]la, _a high arch or round vault of any high Church or steeple, some haue abusiuely vsed the same for a spire or pinacle of a steeple._

Cúppi[o], _as_ Cupíll[o].

Cúpp[o]la, _as_ Cúp[o]la. _Also a round vaulted chappell behind the chancell or quire of a Church._

Cúppula, _as_ Cúp[o]la.

Cuprẻss[o], _as_ Cuprẻst[o].

Cuprẻst[o], _the Cipres tree dedicated to Pluto._

Cúra, _care, thought or charge, regard, diligence, labor or study in any thing. Also any phisicall or chirurgicall cure. Also a cure of soules. Also a Curateship._

Curábile, _curable, that may be cured._

Cúra dénti, _a tooth picker._

Cúra dẻstri, _a iakes or dung farmer._

Cúra [o]récchie, _an eare picker._

Curanétta, _a fariers toole to pare horses hoofes with, a paring iron or knife._

Curánte, _caring, regarding, curing._

Curáre, _to cure, to care, to take thought or charge of, to dresse, to heale, or cure any sicknesse, or hurt. Also to clense, to picke, to farme or make cleane._

Curáta, _a curing. Also as_ C[o]radẻlla.

Curatiẻre, _a broker or spokes man._

Curati[ó]ne, _a curing, a healing, a charge._

Curatíua medicína, _curing phisicke._

Curát[o], _a curate of a Church._

Curat[ó]re, _a curate, one that hath a cure. Also a curer. Also a broker or spokes man. Also a surueier, or diligent ouerseer. Also a defender or gardian of orphlins._

Curatríce, _a she chirurgion, a woman that keepes sicke folkes. Also a midwife._

CUR

Cúrba, _the Curbe or swelling in a horse._

Cúrcuma, _the root of Celandine._

Curcúli[o], _a little worme or grub called a mite or weeuell. Also the wind pipe or weazand of a mans throate._

Curcúma, _as_ Cucúrma.

Cúria, _any Court or Pallace. Also the place where the senate or counsell assembled. Also the senate or Counsell it selfe._

Curiále, _of or belonging to a Court._

Curiáli, _certaine officers in the Popes Court._

Curialità, _Courtlinesse._

Curiánd[o]li, _Corianders._

Curi[o]sità, _curiosity, niceness, diligence or inordinate desire to know precisely._

Curi[ó]s[o], _curious, nice, chary, inquisitiue, scrupulous, desirous to know._

Cúrli, _as_ C[ó]rli.

Curl[ó]ni, _as_ C[o]rl[ó]ni.

Cùrr[o], _vsed of Dant for a Cart or Chariot. Also a suddain toy, humor, passion or giddy conceit as soone gone as apprehended. Also any rowling or wheeling thing. Also a roule or round piece of wood that carpenters or gunners vse to lay vnder great pieces of timber with holes in it neere the end, to turne and roule with more ease._

Currúcca, _the bird that hatcheth the Cuckoes egges thinking them her owne._

Currúcula, _as_ Currúcca.

Cúrs[o], _as_ C[ó]rs[o].

Curs[ó]re, _an office sometimes in Rome called a Cursor, a Sumner, an Apparitor. Also a runner, a courser._

Curs[o]rát[o], _as_ Curs[o]ría.

Curs[o]ría, _the office of a_ Curs[ó]re.

Curtáld[o], _as_ C[o]rtáld[o].

Cúrte, _knobs or wens growing vpon a horse._

Cúrti, _pens or folds for sheepe._

Cúrt[o], _as_ C[ó]rt[o].

Cúrt[o]la, _a toole that braziers vse._

Curuábile, _that may be crooked._

Curuáre, _to bow, to bend, to make crooked, to stoope, to crooch downward._

Curuatúra, _a bending, a crookednesse._

Curúcca, _as_ Currúcca.

Curúcc[o]la, _as_ Currúcca.

Curuéu[o]le, _that may be bent._

Curuilíne[o], _with crooked lines._

Curuitúra, _crookednesse, a bent._

Cúrule sẻdia, _a seat in fashion of a chariot of state made of iuory for chiefe officers and senators in Rome._

Cúrul[o], _a little cart or wheele barow. Also a trundle-bed._

Cúru[o], _crooked, bowed, bent, crouched._

Curu[o]piéde, _splayfooted, hauing crooked feet._

CUS

Cúsa, _an accusation._

Cusáre, _to accuse._

Cuscinétt[o], _as_ C[o]scinétt[o].

Cuscín[o], _any cushion._

Cuscíre, _as_ Cucíre.

Cuscitríce, _a woman sewer or seamster._

Cuscitúra, _a seame, a sewing._

Cuscúgli[o], _all manner of trash, sweepings, or refusals that are cast away._

Cuscusù, _a graine in Spaine, Cuske._

Cuscúta, _Dodder or withewind._

Cusdiére, _any kind of spoone._

Cusíre, _as_ Cucíre.

Cusì, _as_ C[o]sì.

Cusióff[o]la, _as_ Baccisáffi[o]la.

Cussíni, _cushions._

Cúss[o], _an Owle with standing feathers on his head called a horne-cout._

Custódia, _custody, charge, keeping, garedainship. Also a case or box to keep any thing in._

Custodíbile, _that may be kept._

Custóde, _a guardian, a keeper, a rector._

Custodíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to keepe or haue in charge._

Custodit[ó]re, _as_ Custóde.

Cutaneáne r[o]ttúre, _wheles, pushes, pimples or scabs that breake in the skin._

Cutataménte, _rasedly, smoothly._

Cúte, _the outward skin of man or woman while they be liuing. Also the thin rind, pill, skin, or barke of any thing. Also a whet-stone._

Cuterízz[o]le, _a kinde of emmet or pissemire._

Cuticágna, _the crowne, the sconce or vpper haire of ones head._

Cutíc[o]la, _any filme, or skinlet, or thin rinde or pill._

Cútila, _Gardine-sauory._

Cutrétta, _a Wag-taile._

Cutrétt[o]la, _a Wag-taile._

Cútta, _a Chough, a Iacke-daw. Also a Piot, a Iaye or Pie._

D.

D _The letter_ D. _which often stands for fiue hundred._

D' _with an Apostrophe before vowels serueth for_ Da, _or_ Di, _as_ D'altra parte.

Da, _before any number, about_, S[o]n[o] da uẻnti, _they are about twenty._

Da, _is sometimes a preposition before any Infinitiue Moode, namely if it answer, or haue relation to any thing mencioned before, it implieth a necessity, a conueniency, a reason, a meanes or cause of any action, to, for to, as_, A che é buón[o] quést[o]? _whereto is this good?_ Da uedére, Da mangiáre, Da fáre, _for to see, for to eat, for to doe, &c._

DAB

Da, _sometimes a Preposition of the Genitiue case as_ Di _of, as_ pálla da vento, _a ball of wind, &c._

Da, _a Prepositi[on] or signe of the Ablatiue case, from, from of, as_ Da Dí[o] s[o]l[o] pr[o]céde ógni bene, _from God alone proceedeth all goodnesse._

Da, _being ioyned or hauing relation to the Verbe_ Andáre _or_ fuggíre _and naming or implying the party to whom one goeth or runneth is a signe of the Datiue case vnto, towards, to, as_ D[o]ue andáte [o] fuggíte c[o]sì in frétta? _whether goe you or run you in such haste?_ I[o] vád[o] [o] fúgg[o] dal S^r. Andrẻa [o]uer dal sign[ó]r Th[o]más[o], _I goe or run vnto M^r. Andrew, or else to M^r. Thomas._

Da, _with the correspondency of_ A. _signifieth, betweene, as in this example_, accióche accórd[o] hauésse da lui alla chiésa, _or_ fu aspra battáglia dagli usciti Guẻlfi a' Tedeschi.

Da, _being ioyned to any Noune of profession becomes as a signe of aptitude, conueniency, decency or proportion and is expressed as an Adverb of similitude, as_ Da s[o]ldát[o], Da huóm[o] da bene, _like a soldier, as an honest man, in manner of a souldier, honest man-like._

Da, _signifieth sometimes, of, as_ Da mén[o], _of lesse worth_, Da più, _of more worth._

Da, _of the verbe_ Dáre, _he or shee giueth, or else giue thou._

Da, _signifieth, sometimes, fit for, as_ Dónna da marít[o], _a woman fit for a husband._

Da, _in or on_, Da parte sua, _in his behalfe, on his behalfe._

Dabbáss[o], _below. Also from below._

Da baiánte a ferránte, _from bad to worse, from a cheater to a theefe._

Dá bambíno, _like a child, babishly._

Da bánda, _on or from the side._

Da bánda a bánda, _from side to side._

Da báss[o], _below. Also from below._

Da bast[ó]ne, _for a cudgell, to be beaten._

Da bẻffe, _in iest, in mockery._

Dabenággine, _honesty, vertue, sinceritie._

Dabéne, _good, honest, debonaire, of worth._

Dabeníssim[o], _very honest, most honest._

Dábile, _that may be or is to be giuen._

Dabudà, _a famous foole so called, a Will-sommer, or a Patch. Also a musicall instrument among Shepheards._

Da b[ó]mba, _as_ A b[ó]mba.

Dábule, _a kind of Sweet Dates._

DAC

Da búrla, _iestingly, to be iested at._

Da buon sénn[o], _in good earnest._

Da buón tẻmp[o], _sportingly, mearily._

Da cáccia, _for hunting, from hunting._

Da cánt[o], _a side, a part, at one-side._

Da cáp[o], _againe, from the beginning._

Da cáp[o] a piẻde, _from head to foote._

Da cáric[o], _of or for burthen._

Da chè, _since that, sithence._

Da chè, _from which thing._

Da chè perchè, _since that, what betweene._

Dáccel[o], _giue it to vs._

Dacciò, _as_ Daciò.

Daccórd[o], _agreed, accorded, tuned._

Daccóst[o], _from ones side._

Daciò, _of, from, or for that._

Da c[o]ltẻll[o] che n[o]n táglia, & da amic[o] che n[o]n váglia, n[o]n te ne cáglia.

Da c[o]r[ó]tt[o], _in mourning maner._

Da c[o]rúcci[o], _in mourning maner._

Da cúi, _from or of whom._

Da cuóre, _hartily, euen from the heart._

Da da, _daddy, dad, babby, father._

Dadári[o], _a Dice-maker, a Dicer._

Dadeggiáre, _to dice, to play at dice._

Dádi, _dice. Also squares about a wheele._

Dádi di fẻrr[o], _haile, or dice shot._

Da diẻtr[o], _behinde, from behinde, after._

Dád[o], _a dye. Also as_ R[o]sétta.

Dád[o] farinári[o], _a blanke dye, a dye that hath spots but on one square and no more._

Dadóss[o], _from vpon ones backe._

Da d[o]uére ẻssere, _likely, to be._

Da d[o]uér[o], _in sooth, in earnest, in truth._

Da d[o]zzéna, _common, vulgar, to be had or sould by dozens._

Da dú[o] in sù, _from two vpward._

Dadúchi, _certaine priests of Ceres._

Da duól[o], _in mourning clothes._

Da espẻrt[o], _skilfully, expertly._

Da etẻrn[o], _from eternitie._

Da fanciúll[o], _from a child, childishly._

Dafarína, _fullams or false dice._

Da férm[o] a férm[o], _from fast to firme._

Da fẻsta, _of or fit for play_, Gi[ó]rn[o] da fẻsta, _a holy or plaing-day._

Daffáre, _of businesse, for employment._

Dafín[o], _euen from the time._

Dáfnia, _a stone good for the falling sicknesse._

Da f[ó]rche, _fit for the gallowes._

Da fr[ó]nte, _before ones face._

Da giuóc[o], _for sport, sportingly._

Da gábbia, _fit for or that hath a cage._

Da gi[ó]uane, _like a yoong man._

Da h[ó]ra inánzi, _hence forward._

Da huom[o] da béne, _honest man-like._

Dága, _a wood-knife, a hanger._

Dagágna, _a drag-net to catch fish._

Daghétta, _a litle dagger._

DAL

Da giuóc[o], _in iest, in play, in sport._

Dágli, _from the. Also strike him._

Dái, Da', _from or of the, thou giuest._

Da im[o] al s[ó]mm[o], _from the bottome to the top or highest._

Da índi, _thence, from thence._

Da índi addiétr[o], _from thence backeward._

Da índi inánzi, _from thence forward._

Da índi in auánti, _from thence forward._

Da índi in diétro, _from thence backeward._

Da índi in giù, _thence downeward._

Da índi in là, _from thence forward._

Da índi in pói, _from thence forward._

Da índi in quà, _since that time._

Da índi in sù, _from thence vpward._

Dáina, _a Doe. Also a Doe-faune._

Dáin[o], _a Faune, a Pricket, a sore, a sorell, a Bucke, a Fallow-deare._

Da in pói, _except, but, sauing._

Dál, _from or of the. Also to the._

Dala l[ó]ngi, _a farre off._

Dál'áltra párte, _on the other part._

Da lát[o], _neare vnto, close by the side._

Da lau[ó]r[o], _fit for worke_, Gi[ó]rn[o] da lau[ó]r[o], _a working day._

Dal báss[o] all'ált[o], _from the lowest to the highest._

Dal dì, _from or since the day._

Dal di déntr[o], _from the inward._

Dal dì d'hóggi, _from this day._

Dal di fuóra, _from the outward._

Dal di s[ó]pra, _from the aboue._

Dalfín[o], _a Dolphin. Also a signe in heauen. Also a Bishop at Chesse. Also some part of a ship or gallie._

Dal chè, _from what or which._

Dal cóll[o] in giù, _from the necke downeward._

Dall'h[ó]ra, _from that houre or time._

Dall'h[ó]ra inánzi, _from that time foreward._

Dall'in fuóri, _except, saving, but the thing excepted must come betweene_ Dal, _and_ in fuóri, _as_ Dal peccát[o] in fuóri, _sinne excepted, &c._

Dálla, _from or of the. Also to the._

Dálla címa al f[ó]nd[o], _from the top to the bottome._

Dálla cintúra in sù [o] giù, _from the girdle vpward or downeward._

Dálla cúlla, _from the cradle._

Dálla buóna, _in good sooth or meaning._

Dall'áltra párte, _on the other part._

Dálla lúnge, _a farre off, from farre._

Dálla párte di, _in or on the part of._

Dallát[o], _as_ Dalát[o].

Dálla príma, _from the first._

Dálle, _from or of the. Also beate her._

Dálle dálle, _spoken aduerbially, and implying an earnestnesse or frequence of some act, as thus_, la quale da cinguettáre mai n[o]n rẻsta, mai n[o]n fína, dalle, dalle, dalle, dalla matína in fín[o] alla sera.

Dálle fascie, _from the swadling clouts._

Dálli, _as_ Dágli.

Dálli, dálli, _to him, hit him, vpon him._

Dall'in giús[o], _from downeward._

Dall'in sús[o], _from vpward._

Dáll[o], _from or of the. Also giue it._

Dáll[o]mi, _giue it me._

Dall[ó]r[o], _of or from them._

Dallúi, _of, by, or from him._

Dall'úna mán[o], _on or from one hand._

Dall'ún cánt[o], _on or from one side._

Dall'ún cáp[o] all'áltr[o], _from one end to another._

Dall'ún lát[o] all'áltr[o], _from one side to another._

D'áltra maniẻra, _after another manner._

Dalmáta, _as_ Dalmática.

Dalmática, _a Priests surples or such religious garment. Also a shepheards long frocke._

Dal migli[ó]r sénn[o], _with the best wit. Also in most earnest manner._

Dal mí[o] lát[o], _on or from my side._

Dal[ó]ngi, _a farre off, from farre._

Da l[o]ntán[o], _farre off. Also from farre._

Da l[ó]r[o] stéssi, _of or from themselues._

Dalphín[o], _as_ Dalfín[o].

D'ált[o], _of or from on high._

D'ált[o] affáre, _of high import or employment._

D'ált[o] cuóre, _of high courage._

D'áltra párte, _on the other side._

Daltr[ó]nde, _from else where._

D'altr[ó]ue, _from else where._

Daltrúi, _others, other mens, of others._

Dalúngi, _as_ Dal[ó]ngi.

Da luóg[o] a luóg[o], _from place to place._

Dáma, _a Dame, a Lady, a Mistris. Also a queene at Chesse, or man at tables. Also a Doe of a fallow deare._

Da mán dẻstra, _on the right hand._

Da mán[o] in mán[o], _from hand to hand, successiuely._

Da mán sinístra, _on the left hand._

Da marít[o], _mariageable._

Damascáre, _to damaske._

Damaschín[o], _Damaske worke of Damasco._

Damásc[o], _the stuffe called Damaske._

Damas[o]ni[ó]ne, _an hearbe like Plantaine._

Da mattína, _of or from the morning. Also to morrow morning._

Dáme, _Ladies. Also wilde Hares. Also men to play at tables or chesses._

Da mè, _by or of my selfe. Also from me._

Da mè a mè, _by my selfe alone._

Da mén[o], _of lesse worth or estimation._

Da mè stéss[o], _by or of my selfe._

Da mẻzza nótte, _of or about midnight._

Damigẻlla, _a Damsell, a waiting woman._

DAN

Damigẻll[o], _a batchelour, a waiting man._

Damiére, _a paire of Tables._

Damín[o], _a coine in Ormuz._

Da míra a míra, _from ayme to ayme._

Dámma, _a Doe or wild Goate, a Hinde-deare._

Dámmi, _give me._

Da mò inánzi, _from this time forward._

Da m[ó]lt[o], _of much, of much worth._

Da m[ó]lt[o] méno, _of much lesse worth._

Da m[ó]lt[o] più, _of much more worth._

Da m[o]téggi[o], _in iest, in mockerie._

Da m[ó]stra, _for shew, for muster._

Danái[o], Danár[o], _a pennie, monie._

Danaiácci[o], _filthy pelfe, or monie._

Danai[ó]s[o], Danar[ó]s[o], _full of monie._

Danári, _pence. Also money or coine._

Dánd[o]la, _as_ D[ó]nd[o]la.

Dand[o]láre, _as_ D[o]nd[o]láre.

Da nessún[o], _of none at all._

Danéta, _wilde wormewood._

D'ang[ó]scia, _of anguish. Looke_ Péna.

Da niénte, _of nought, for nothing._

Dáni[o], _as_ Dáin[o].

Dannábile, _damnable._

Dannaggiáre, _as_ Danneggiáre.

Dannággio, _as_ Dánn[o], _domage._

Dannaggi[ó]s[o], _damageable, full of danger._

Dannáre, _to damne, to condemne, to blame. Also to doome, to adiudge, or fine. Also to blot out or cancell._

Dannáre la ragi[ó]ne, _to cancell a debt._

Dannáre partíte, _to crosse, cancell reckonings._

Dannáti, _condemned or damned persons._

Dannati[ó]ne, _condemnation, damnation._

Dánne, _give vs. Also giue of it._

Dannedát[o], _damnified, a legal word._

Danneggiamént[o], _any damnifying or losse._

Danneggiáre, _to damnifie, to endomage._

Danneggiéu[o]le, _hurtfull, dangerous._

Dannéu[o]le, _damnable, full of danger._

Dannífero, _danger or harme-bringing._

Dannificáre, _to damnifie._

Dánn[o], _danger, skaith, dammage, perill, detrement. Also offensiue losse._

Dann[ó]so, _full of danger, skaith, perill._

Da n[o]n díre, _not to be spoken, unlawfull._

Da n[o]n fáre, _not to be done._

Da n[o]n núlla, _good for something._

Dánte, _a great wilde beast in Affrica with a very hard skin. Also vsed for the best perfumed Turkie or Spanish leather for gloues or ierkins. Also that giueth, a giuing man._

Da núlla, _of no worth, for nought._

Dánza, _a daunce, a ball._

Danzáre, _a daunce._

Danzarín[o], _a dauncer._

DAP

Danzat[ó]re, _a dauncer._

Da ógni bánda, _on or from euery side._

Dá[o], _as_ Dát[o]. _Also a dye._

Da ógni h[ó]ra, _at or from all houres._

Da ógni lát[o], _at or from euery side._

Da ógni mán[o], _at or from all hands._

Da ógni tẻmp[o], _at or from all times._

Dá [o]nde, _whence, from whence._

Da ópera, _fit for worke or labour._

Da órza, _from larbord._

Da órza a póggia, _from larbord to starbord, that is from the left to the right hand._

Da párte a párte, _a part, aside, remote, a farre off. Also in the behalfe or name._

Da partít[o], _common, veniall, that may be had for money._

Dápe, _meate or food for Gods or Princes._

Da per lui, _by himselfe apart._

Da per l[ó]r[o], _by themselues apart._

Da per mè, _by my selfe apart._

Da per n[ó]i, _by our selues apart._

Da per sè, _by himselfe apart._

Da per v[ó]i, _by your selues apart._

Da per tútt[o], _each where, in euery place._

Daphíni[o], _a kind of precious stone._

Daphnitic[o], _a horse-tongue laurell._

Daphnóide, _the hearbe Perwinkle. Also laurell-gum._

Dapiè, _againe, from the foote or roote or foundation._

Da piéde a cáp[o], _from the foote to the head._

Da più, _of more worth or qualitie._

Dapocággine, _simplicitie, retchlesnesse, insufficiencie, foolishnesse._

Dapochẻtt[o], _of litle litle worth._

Da póc[o], _of litle, of small worth._

Da póc[o] fà in quà, _not long since._

Da póc[o] in quà, _not long since._

Dapò, _as_ Dapói, _since, after, then._

Da póc[o] tẻmp[o] in quà, _a little while since._

Dapoc[ó]ne, _a great foolish Idiot._

Da póggia, _from star-bord._

Da póggia ad órza, _from starbord to larbord, that is from the right to the left hand._

Da pói, _since, after, then, after that._

Da poi chè, _since or sithence that._

Da poi d[o]máne, _after to morrow._

Da poi in quà, _since vntill this time._

Dappiè, _as_ Dapiè.

Daprẻss[o], _neere vnto, close by. Also from neare, from by._

Da príma, _at first, from first._

Da princípi[o], _from the beginning._

Da quà inánzi, _hence forward._

Da quánt[o] in quà? _how long since?_

Da quél dì, _from that day._

Da quél dì inánzi, _from that day forward._

DAR

Da quéll[o], _of that worth or qualitie._

Da quélla vólta inánzi, _from that time forward._

Da qui inánzi, _hence forward._

Da quéll'h[ó]ra, _from that houre._

Da quéll[o] in pói, _onely that excepted._

Da quínci inánzi, _hence forward._

Da qui in pói, _hence forward._

Da qui indiétr[o], _heretofore._

Da quínci indiétr[o], _heretofore._

Da quínci in pói, _heereafter._

Da quíndi inánzi, _henceforward._

Da quíndi indiétr[o], _heretofore._

Da quíndi in pói, _henceforward._

Dár'a l'árma, _to strike vp or sound an alarum._

Dár bánd[o], _to proclaime or banish._

Dardána, _the great Clot-burre._

Dardáni, _Cate-billes, or Wood-peckers, some take them for Sea-swallowes._

Dardaníni, _as_ Dardáni.

Dardeggiáre, _to darte, to cast a darte._

Dárd[o], _a darte. Also a Serpent that will fling himselfe from any high place and not hurt himselfe. Also as_ Bardáni.

Dáre, dò, diédi, _or_ détti, Dát[o], _to giue. Also to hit or strike. Also to deale the cardes._

Dáre a cámbi[o], _to put out money to exchange._

Dáre a crẻdit[o], _to giue vpon trust._

Dáre ádit[o], _to giue entrance or accesse._

Dáre ad intẻndere, _to teach or giue to vnderstand._

Dáre adóss[o], _to strike or fall vpon._

Dáre a diuedére, _as_ Dáre a vedére.

Dáre a gámbe, _to betake him to his legges, to shew a faire paire of heeles._

Dáre all'árma, _to strike vp an alarum._

Dáre a pigi[ó]ne, _to let, to rent, or farme._

Dáre a vedére, _to giue one to see or beleeue, to perswade._

Dáre a rúba, _to giue to the spoile._

Dáre assúnt[o], _to giue the charge off._

Dáre baggiáne, _as_ G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].

Dáre cacabáld[o]le, _as_ Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre cáp[o], _to giue head. Also to come to a place or end of a matter._

Dáre cáp[o] mán[o], _to goe beyond limites or reason in any of a matter._

Dáre caréna, _to giue the keele, to carene as Mariners say._

Dáre caróte, _to giue a gudgeon._

Dáre cartáccia, _a game at cardes._

Dáre cróll[o], _to shake, to stagger._

Dáre de' cálci, _to kicke or wince._

Dáre de' cálci a r[o]uái[o], _to be hanged, to kicke the winde._

Dáre délle bótte, _to giue blowes._

Dáre delle bast[o]náte, _to bastonado._

DAR

Dáre delle calcágna, _as_ Dáre de' calci.

Dáre delle máni, _to lay hold vpon._

Dáre delle múccie, _to giue one a flap with a fox-taile._

Dáre déntr[o], _to fall to, to strike or hit in._

Dáre del tù, _to thou a man._

Dáre di bécc[o], _to seaze vpon with the bill._

Dáre di brócca, _to hit the white or peg or middle of any But, arme or marke that a man shooteth at. Also we say to hit a naile on the head._

Dáre di cálci[o], _as_ Dáre de' cálci.

Dáre di cóll[o] ad ógni cósa, _to catch at euery thing._

Dáre di c[ó]zz[o], _to shocke, to front, to But._

Dáre di mán[o], _to lay hold on. Also to strike with the hand._

Dáre di míra, _to take or hit leuill._

Dáre di pénna, _to crosse or blot out._

Dáre di pẻtt[o], _to chocke breast to breast._

Dáre di piátt[o], _to strike flatlin._

Dáre di pígli[o], _to catch or take hold off._

Dáre di púnta, _to phoine or thrust at._

Dáre di tágli[o], _to strike with the edge._

Dáre fastídi[o], _to trouble, to molest._

Dáre féde, _to giue trust or credit._

Dáre finócchi[o], _to flatter or giue Fennell._

Dáre f[ó]nd[o], _to sinke. Also to caste ancre._

Dáre fuóc[o] álla b[o]mbárda, _to giue fire to a piece, to begin a matter._

Dáre gángheri, _with dixterity to escape, it is a hunters phraise, & is properly vsed when the hare to auoide the houndes that be neere her makes so many turnes that she escapeth them, and leaues them at a fault._

Dáre il buón'ánn[o], _to giue a new yeeres gift. Also to bid or wish one a good yeere._

Dáre il buón cáp[o] d'ánn[o], _idem._

Dáre il buón gi[o]rn[o], _to bid good morrow._

Dáre il buón viággi[o], _to giue a farewell._

Dáre il cáne, _to dogge one, or watch one._

Dáre il cuóre, _to giue ones heart._

Dáre il dóss[o], _to turne ones backe._

Dáre il gább[o], _to mocke or iest at._

Dáre il guást[o], _to giue the spoile, to ransake._

Dáre il mótt[o], _to giue the word._

Dáre il páss[o], _to giue free passage._

Dáre il vént[o] alla pálla, _to giue the bullet play, as Gunners say._

Dáre imprestánza, _to lend._

Dáre in brócca, _as_ Dáre di brocca.

Dáre in cárta, _to deliuer in writing or paper. Also to hit the white or clout of a But or marke._

DAR

Dáre in lúce, _to publish or put out._

Dáre in tẻrra, _to fall or run on ground._

Dáre la báia, _to give a mocke or flout._

Dáre la bẻrta, _idem._

Dáre la ben'andáta, _to bid farewell._

Dáre la ben venúta, _to bid welcome._

Dáre la buona mán[o], _to give a new-yeeres gift, or drinking mony._

Dáre la buóna nótte, _to bid good night._

Dáre la córda, _to give the strappado._

Dáre la fáua, _to give one his voice._

Dáre l'allód[o]la, _to give Court-holy water, to cog and foist and flatter. Also to smooth or sooth vp a man in his speech or actions._

Dáre la mádre d'Orlánd[o], _to giue a mocke because her name was_ Bẻrta.

Dáre la mála pásqua, _to giue one an ill easter, to giue one sorrow._

Dáre la máncia, _to giue drinking monie._

Dáre l'anẻll[o], _to wed with a ring._

Dáre la pálma, _to giue the victory._

Dáre la paríglia, _to giue one the like._

Dáre la pínta, _to giue the thrust._

Dáre la pósta, _to giue any appointment, to appoint a place of meeting._

Dáre la quádra, _as_ Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre la sóia, _as_ Dáre la báia.

Dáre la squádra, _as_ Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre la strétta, _to giue a ierke, or pinch._

Dáre la trátta, _to giue leaue for an exportation._

Dáre la tráue, _as_ Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre la v[ó]ce, _to giue voice or consent._

Dáre le cárte, _to deale the cardes._

Dáre le calcágna, _to turne the heeles._

Dáre le ceruẻlla a ripeduláre, _to let ones wits goe a wooll gathering._

Dáre le mósse, _to set foorth, to giue the start to a running horse._

Dáre le pésche, _to giue ones taile, or consent to vnnaturall sinne._

Dáre le spálle, _to turne ones shoulders to run away._

Dáre língua, _to giue word._

Dáre le véle, _to set sailes._

Dáre l[o] st[ó]rm[o], _to giue the spoile._

Dáre luóg[o] al c[o]mpágn[o], _a Cristmas-game called, rise up good fellow, or itch buttocke._

Dáre mán[o], _to set to ones helping hand._

Dáre martẻll[o], _to make one iealous, suspicious or passionate._

Dáre mátt[o], _to giue check-mate._

Dáre mód[o], _to giue meanes._

Dáre móine, _as_ Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre nella rágna, _to fall into a net or trap._

Dáre nelle máni, _to fall into ones hands._

Dáre nelle scartáte, _to fall into euill company, or into mischiefes, as a man would say among such as are discarded from others. Also to speake what hath beene spoken off before, for want of matter._

DAR

Dáre ménda, _to impute or finde fault._

Dáre nóia, _to trouble, to annoy._

Dáre ógli[o], _to flatter or sooth vp._

Dáre nóme, _to publish or giue out._

Dáre ócchi[o], _to heed well, to looke vnto._

Dáre [ó]mbra, _to give suspicion._

Dáre ópera, _to endeuour, to labour._

Dáre [ó]rdine, _to give order, to dispose._

Dáre panzáne, _as_ G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].

Dáre paróla, _to consent or yeeld vnto._

Dáre párte, _to empart, or participate._

Dáre pást[o], _to feede with faire words._

Dáre pastócchie, _as_ Cacciár caróte.

Dáre pensiére, _to put in suspicion._

Dáre recápit[o], _to give entertainment. Also to deliuer safely._

Dáre r[o]selíne, _as_ Dáre l'allód[o]la.

Dáre sẻst[o], _to settle or giue order._

Dáre stént[o], _to give sorrow and griefe._

Dáre una b[ó]rni[o]la, _to give false iudgement of any matter referred vnto one, a phraise vsed of gamsters and plaiers in gaming houses and Tennis-courts._

Dáre una fínta, _to give an offer, to profer and not doe, to faine to doe a thing._

Dáre úna occhiáta, _to giue a looke, to cast an eye, to looke about._

Dáre una scant[o]náta, _to scape from one at a corner and there leaue him._

Dáre un cauáll[o], _to brich or ierke a schoole boie vpon anothers backe._

Dáre un pax tẻcum, _to giue one a whirret or blow and then begone._

Dáre un stácci quẻt[o], _to giue one such a blow as will make him be quiet._

Dáre vísta, _to seeme or make show._

Dáre víta, _to giue life._

Dáre v[ó]ce, _to giue out, to bruite out._

Dáre vólta, _to turne away. Also to turn backe._

Dársi, _for a man to giue himselfe._

Dársi bẻl tẻmp[o], _to liue a merry life._

Dársi vánt[o], _to brag or boast off._

Da rispẻtt[o], _to spare against need._

Da riuólt[o], _to turne downe as a falling band or womans rabato._

Darmácc[o], _a kind of coine._

Da schẻrz[o], _in iest, in sport._

Da sè, _by or of himselfe._

Da sè a sè, _by himselfe alone._

Da sè medésim[o], _by himselfe._

Da sénn[o], _in good sooth or earnest._

Da séra & da matína, _euening and morning._

Da sẻzz[o], _at last, lastly, in the end._

Dasía, _pursinesse or thicknesse of breath._

Dasiéme, _a sunder, a part, from together._

Dási[o], _a verse consisting of fiue sillables._

DAT

Dasipóde, _a kinde of Hare or Cunny which being with yongue conceiueth againe vpon it._

Da s[ó]l[o] a s[ó]l[o], _all alone by himselfe._

Da s[ó]mm[o] ad ím[o], _from the top to the bottome._

Dasperl[ó]r[o], _by or of themselues._

Daspersè, _by or of himself._

D'assái, _of much or sufficiency._

Dassè, _by or of himselfe._

Dássi, _is giuen, or he giues himselfe._

Dássigli, _is giuen to him._

Da strapázz[o], _for wast and spoile._

Dáta, _the date, or dating of any writing._

Da tánt[o], _of as much, or so much worth._

Dáta ópera, _of set purpose, with industry._

Datáre, _to date a letter or writing._

Datári[o], _he to whom one giueth. Also what is freely giuen. Also a dignity sometimes in Rome._

Da tarócc[o], _gullish, wayward, peeuish._

Dáter[o], _as_ Dátter[o].

Dathiát[o], _the worst Frankincense._

Datiábile, _toleable, customable._

Datiáre, _to tole, to tax, to sesse, to custome._

Datiaría, _a Custome or Tole-house._

Datiár[o], _a receiuer of tole or custome._

Dátila úua, _the Date-grape._

Dátil[o], _as_ Dáttil[o], _as_ Dátter[o].

Dáti[o], _custome, tole, tallage, imposition._

Dati[ó]ne, _a giuing, a donation._

Datíu[o], _to be giuen, the Datiue case._

Dát[o], _giuen. Also stroken. Also addicted or giuen unto. Also dealt the cardes._

Dát[o] chè, _since that, put case that._

Dát[o] ópera, _hauing endeuoured or laboured for._

Dat[ó]re, _a giuer._

Dat[ó]rn[o], _about, from about._

Dat[ó]rn[o] vía, _round about._

Da trauẻrs[o], _a crosse, a thwart, sideline._

Dátter[o], _a Date, a Date-tree. Also a kind of hard shell-fish that shines in the night._

Dáttili, _a foote of three sillables, the first long, and the two other short._

Dáttil[o], _as_ Dátter[o]. _Also a measure about an inche. Also Fiuefinger-grasse, Stone-crop, Wall-pepper, or Wilde-purcelane._

Dáttil[o] dógma, _a handfull, foure inches._

Datt[o]liére, _an hortyard of Date-trees. Also a Date-tree._

Dátt[o]l[o], _as_ Dáttil[o], _or_ Dátter[o].

Datt[ó]rn[o], _about, round about._

Dauantággi[o], _moreover, besides, more._

Dauánti, _before, a forehand._

Dauantín[o], _a womans apron. Also a halfe kirtle._

DEB

Dauánz[o], _ouer plus, to leaue and spare, to much, more then neede, ouer and aboue._

Dáuc[o], _the yellow Douke or Carrot-root. Also a kind of hemlocke._

Dauc[ó]ne, _as_ Dáuc[o].

Dauentúra, _by hap or chance._

Dauér[o], _in truth, in earnest, in sooth._

Da uicín[o], _neere, neere hand, by._

Dauídica p[o]ẻsía, _poetry of Psalmes, Psalme-like poetry._

Da ún[o] ad áltr[o], _from one to another._

Da un[o] infuóri, _one excepted._

Da v[ó]i, _by or of your selfe._

Daziáre, _as_ Datiáre.

Daziár[o], _as_ Datiár[o].

Dázi[o], _as_ Dáti[o].

Dè, _the letter D. Also fiue hundred._

Dè, _a Preposition of the Genitiue case, of._

Dẻa, _a Goddesse._

Deacríte, _as_ Dracónite.

Dealbáre, _to whiten, to blanch, to dawne._

Dealbati[ó]ne, _a whiting, a blanching._

Dẻbbe, _as_ Dẻbba, _he oweth, he ought, he shall, he must. Also he is like, or belike._

Dẻbb[o], _as_ Dẻggi[o], _I owe, I ought, I shall, I should, I must._

Dẻbe, _as_ Dẻbbe.

Debẻlláre, _to vanquish by warre. It also hath been vsed for_ Debilitáre, _to weaken._

Debẻllati[ó]ne, _a subduing by warre._

Debére, _as_ D[o]uére.

Dẻbile, _weake, feeble, faint._

Debilità, _weaknesse, feeblenesse, debilitie._

Debilitáre, _to enfeeble, to weaken._

Debilitati[ó]ne, _as_ Debilità.

Dẻbitaménte, _duely, in good sort._

Dẻbitáre, _to endebt._

Dẻbiti, _debts, duties, bonds, obligations, owings._

Dẻbit[o], _a debt, a dutie. Also due or fit. Also owing. Vsed also for a Debtor._

Dẻbit[ó]re, _a Debtor, one that oweth._

Dẻb[o]le, _weake, feeble, faint._

Deb[o]létt[o], _somewhat weake and feeble._

Deb[o]lézza, _weaknesse, feeblenesse, debilitie._

Deb[o]líre, _as_ Indeb[o]líre.

Deb[o]nári[o], _vpright, giuen to honestie._

Deb[o]narità, _vprightnesse, honestie._

Déca, _a decade, or the number of ten._

Decacórd[o], _an instrument of ten strings._

Décade, _Decades, consisting of ten._

Decadẻnza, _a cadence, a declining, a decaying, an empairing. Also an escheating._

Decadére, cád[o], cáddi, cadút[o], _to decline, to decay, to fall downe. Also to escheat or deuolue vnto._

DEC

Decag[o]náre, _to make ten-angled._

Decág[o]n[o], _having ten angles or corners._

Decál[o]g[o], _containing the ten commandements of God giuen to Moses._

Decamer[ó]ne, _of ten parts or ten daies worke, a Decameron._

Decanát[o], _a Deaconrie. Also a Deanerie._

Decán[o], _a Deacon. Also a Deane._

Decantáre, _to sing, to publish or make famous._

Decantati[ó]ne, _a publishing, a proclaiming, a singing or making famous._

Decapitáre, _to behead._

Decapitati[ó]ne, _a beheading._

Decẻmbre, _the moneth of December._

Decemuirát[o], _an office of ten men._

Decẻnnále, _of ten yeares._

Decẻnnári[o], _of ten yeares._

Decẻnne, _of ten yeares._

Decén[o], _the tenth._

Decenóue, _nineteene._

Decẻnte, _decent, comely, well-seeming._

Decẻnteménte, _decently, comely._

Decẻnza, _decencie, seemelinesse, comelinesse._

Decẻtti[ó]ne, _illusion, deceit, guile._

Decéu[o]le, _decent, seemely, comely, conuenient._

Dẻche, _as_ Décade, _as those of Liuie._

Dechiaráre, _to declare, to manifest._

Dechiarati[ó]ne, _a declaration._

Dechináre, _to decline, to descend._

Dechinati[ó]ne, _a declination._

Dechín[o], _as_ Clún[o].

Decídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], _to decide, to define._

Deciferáre, _to decipher._

Deciferat[ó]re, _a Deciphrer._

Dẻcima, _a tithe, or tenth part._

Dẻcíma, _halfe a score, a tenth in number._

Dẻcimáre, _to tithe or tenth._

Dẻcimári[o], _a Tither._

Dẻcimér[o], _a Tither._

Dẻcimiére, _a Tither. Also a kind of good Peare._

Dẻcim[o], _the tenth, a tenth deale measure._

Dẻciplicáre, _to tenfold._

Decisíbile, _that may be decided._

Decisi[ó]ne, _a deciding, a defining._

Decís[o], _decided, defined, determined._

Decis[ó]re, _a decider, a determiner._

Declamáre, _to declaime._

Declamati[ó]ne, _a declamation._

Declamatória, _of declaiming._

Declinábile, _that may be declined._

Declináre, _to decline, to descend._

Declinati[ó]ne, _a declination, a declension._

Declinéu[o]le, _declinable._

Declíu[o], _downe bending, low, inferior._

DED

Dẻc[o], _honor, worship, glory. Also comelinesse, commendation, honesty._

Decollamént[o], _a beheading or cutting off by the necke._

Decolláre, _to behead or cut off by the necke._

Decollati[ó]ne, _as_ Decollamént[o].

Decollat[ó]re, _a beheader, a heads man._

Dec[o]ndimént[o], _as_ C[o]ndimént[o].

Decoráre, _to set forth in comly manner, to make beautifull to the eie._

Decorati[ó]ne, _as_ Decór[o].

Decór[o], _comelinesse, grace, decorum, beauty, grace in comely doing or speaking._

Dec[o]rsi[ó]ne, _a running as of time or yeeres._

Dec[ó]rs[o], _past, run ouer._

Decotti[ó]ne, _a decoction, or liquor wherein things haue been sodden._

Decótt[o], _decocted, boiled in._

Decrẻpità, _old age, decrepity._

Decrẻpit[o], _very old, at the pits brinke._

Decrẻpitúdine, _as_ Decrẻpità.

Decréscere, _to decrease, to wane._

Decrescimént[o], _a decreasing, a waning._

Decretále, _according to decrees, the Popes decretales or law bookes._

Decretáre, _to decree, to enact, to iudge._

Decrẻt[o], _a decree, an order, an enacting._

Decretóri[o], _iudiciall, established._

Decretórij gi[ó]rni, _perilous, fatall, dismall or vnauoidable daies._

Decumán[o], _a brode path or way between field and field._

Decupláre, _to double tenfold._

Decúpl[o], _tenfold._

Decuri[ó]ne, _a decurion, a captaine of ten._

Decussáre, _to cut equally in the midst crosse-wise as the letter x._

Decussi[ó]ne, _a cutting equally in the midst crosse-wise._

Dedále, _a thimble, a fingerstale._

Dedicáre, _to dedicate, to consecrate vnto._

Dedicati[ó]ne, _a dedication._

Dedicat[ó]re, _a Dedicator._

Dedicatória, _a dedicatorie Epistle._

Dediti[ó]ne, _a dedition, a dedication._

Dẻdit[o], _giuen, addicted, dedicated._

Dedúrre, _to deduce, to deduct._

Dedutti[ó]ne, _a deduction, a deducting._

Dẻe, _Goddesses._

Dẻe, _he oweth, as_ Dẻbbe.

Dẻesi, _one ought, it ought._

Defẻssaménte, _wearily, tiredly._

Defẻss[o], _wearie, tired, faint._

Deflussi[ó]ne, _as_ Deflúss[o].

Deffalcamént[o], _as_ Deffalcatúra.

Deffalcáre, _to defalke, to abate._

Defalcatúra, _an abatement, a deducting._

Defecát[o], _cleansed from leese or dregs._

Deffẻndere, _as_ Diffẻndere.

Deffẻndéu[o]le, _that may be defended._

DEF

Deffẻnsíbile, _defensible._

Deffẻnsitíu[o], _that resisteth._

Deffẻns[ó]re, _as_ Diffẻns[ó]re.

Deffẻsa, _as_ Diffẻsa.

Deffẻtt[o], _as_ Diffẻtt[o].

Deffẻtt[ó]s[o], _as_ Diffẻtt[ó]s[o].

Defficiẻnte, _wanting meanes. Also fainting in courage and power._

Defficiẻnza, _want of meanes, want of courage or power._

Deffícere, fíci[o], ficéi, ficiút[o], _to faile in abilitie, to want meanes._

Deffiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to define._

Deffiniti[ó]ne, _a definition._

Deffinitiuaménte, _definitely._

Deffinitíu[o], _definitiue._

Deffinít[o], _defined, determined._

Defieu[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to enfeeble._

Deflagráre, _to consume with fire._

Deflagrati[ó]ne, _a consuming with fire._

Defl[o]rati[ó]ne, _a bloudy flixe that Coults haue._

Defluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to flow forth or from._

Deflúss[o], _a defluxion, a flowing downeward, a scouring, a laske or loosenesse in the bellie._

Def[ó]nt[o], _deceased, past out of this life._

Def[o]ntór[o], _a Tombe, a Sepulchre._

Def[o]rmáre, _to deforme, to misshape._

Def[o]rmati[ó]ne, _a misshaping._

Def[o]rmità, _deformitie._

Defrodáre, _to beguile, to defraud._

Defrodati[ó]ne, _a defrauding._

Defrútt[o], _Cuit or sodden wine._

Defúnt[o], _as_ Def[ó]nt[o].

Defuntór[o], _as_ Def[o]ntór[o].

Degeneráre, _to degenerate from kind._

Degenerati[ó]ne, _degeneration._

Degẻner[o], _a degenerate from kind._

Degẻttáre, _to detect, to cast-downe._

Degẻtti[ó]ne, _a deiection._

Degẻtt[o], _deiected, cast downe._

Dẻggi[o], _I owe, I must, I shall, I ought._

Dégli, _of the. Also he gaue him._

Deglinánzi, _in former times._

Degnáre, _to daine, to vouchsafe._

Degnati[ó]ne, _a vouchsafing, a daining._

Degnità, _dignitie, worthinesse._

Degnit[ó]s[o], _worthy, full of dignitie._

Dégn[o], _worthy, of worth._

Deg[o]mentáre, _to waste, to consume, to destroy, to spoile, to deuour riotously._

Deg[o]mént[o], _a riotous wasting, a consuming, a destruction, a hauocke, a deuouring._

Degradáre, _to degrade, to descend steps._

Degradati[ó]ne, _a degrading._

Degrẻdere, grẻd[o], grẻssi, grẻss[o], _to digresse from the purpose._

Degrẻssi[ó]ne, _a digression._

Degrẻss[o], _digressed from the purpose._

Degriagnáre, _to grin, to snarle._

Degustáre, _to distaste._

Dẻh, _a note, a signe or interiection of compassion, of sorrow, of repentance, of an earnest desire, of entreating or of exhortation, as oh, oh that, alas, &c._

DEL

Dehíscere, ísc[o], iscéi, isciút[o], _to gape and open wide._

Dẻi, _Gods. Also of the._

Dẻi, _of_ D[o]uére, _thou owest, or must._

Deificáre, _to deifie, or make a God._

Deificati[ó]ne, _a deifying._

Deif[ó]rme, _bearing the frame or forme of God. Also framed by God, after Gods image._

Deif[o]rmità, _Gods forming, Deiformitie._

Dél, _of the, of it's._

Dél, _some, or part of, namely before diuisible things, as_ Del pane, _some bread._

Déla, _a marke like a D. among Correctors in Printing-houses, whereby they meane the taking away of some thing that is superfluous._

Delantẻra, _the fore part of the horse._

Delapidáre, _to delapidate, to ruine or pull downe stone walles._

Delapidati[ó]ne, _a delapidation._

Delat[ó]re, _a spie, an eawes-dropper, a tell-tale._

Del cẻrt[o], _certainly, of a certaine._

Del chè, _whereof, of which._

Del c[ó]me, _of the manner how._

Del c[o]ntínu[o], _continually, still._

Del córp[o]. _Looke_ Andáre.

Delẻbile, _that may be defaced, put or crossed out, or taken away._

Delẻbilità, _a defacing or crossing out._

Delegáre, _to delegate, to assigne or appoint to some charge or office._

Delegáti, _delegates, men appointed._

Delegati[ó]ne, _an assignation or appointment to any charge or office._

Deleggiáre, _as_ Dileggiáre.

Delenimén[o], _an appeasing, a mittigating._

Delenimént[o], _a poison or medicine to make one loue._

Delẻtt[o]. _Vsed for_ Elẻtt[o], _chosen._

Deleuáre, _to leauy._

Delfín[o], Delphín[o], _as_ D[o]lfín[o].

De lí, _that way, there away._

Delibáre, _to taste or assay with the tongue._

Deliberagi[ó]ne, _a deliuerance._

Deliberánza, _deliberation, deliuerance._

Deliberáre, _to deliberate, to determine._

Deliberati[ó]ne, _a deliberation._

Deliberatíu[o], _deliberatiue._

Delibránza, _deliuerance, deliuery._

Delicatẻlla, _a fine dainty minx._

Delicatézza, _delicacy, daintinesse._

Delicát[o], _delicate, dainty, nice._

Delicatúra, _as_ Delicatézza.

Delineáre, _to delineate, to draw, to paint._

DEL

Delineati[ó]ne, _a delineation, a drawing._

Delíng[o], ẻ un pánn[o] di c[o]tt[ó]ne gróss[o], d[ó]ppi[o] di várij c[o]l[ó]ri, lúng[o] & lárg[o] quánt[o] un tapét[o] di cása c[o]n un fẻrr[o] per tẻsta per p[o]térl[o] attaccáre da [o]gni bánda si che nel mẻzz[o] fáccia c[ó]me una b[ó]rsa.

Delinquẻnte, _a man guilty of a fault._

Delinquẻnza, _offence or guiltinesse._

Delínquere, línqu[o], linquéi, linquút[o] _or_ lítt[o], _to offend, to trespas, to do what one ought not._

Delíqui[o], _lacke, want, defect._

Deliráre, _to dote, to raue, to goe out of the right way, among ploughmen it is to leaue bare balkes vncouered in harrowing, whence came the metaphore to raue and speake idly._

Delirati[ó]ne, _as_ Delíri[o]. _Also an imperfect harrowing._

Delíri[o], _a doting, a rauing, or distracting of the wit._

Delír[o], _a Dottrell, a swaruer from reason, distracted of his wits. Also peeuish, fond, or foolish. Also doted, raued, or become a fabling foole._

Delítia, _deliciousnesse, daintinesse, pleasure._

Delitiáre, _to liue in diliciousnesse._

Deliticáre, _to tickle, as_ Diliticáre.

Delític[o], _any kind of tickling._

Delitic[ó]s[o], _full of tickling, ticklish._

Deliti[ó]s[o], _delicious, full of dainties._

Delítt[o], _an offence, a fault, a trespasse._

Délla, Délle, _of the._

Délle vólte, _sometimes._

Déll[o], Délli, _of the._

Del mén[o], _of the least._

Del pári, _hand to hand, without ods._

Del più, _of the most or plurall._

Del quánd[o], _of the time when._

Dẻlta, _a Greeke letter. Also a Triangle._

Deltánt[o], _of the so much, or quantity._

Deltat[ó]n[o], _three cornered. Also a concord of three voices or tunes._

Delt[o]t[ó]ne, _the name of a signe in heauen._

Del tútt[o], _wholy, altogether._

Delúbr[o], _a Temple, a Church. Also an idoll or image of wood._

Delúdere, lúd[o], lúsi, lús[o], _to delude._

Delusi[ó]ne, _delusion, deceit._

Delús[o], _deluded, mocked, deceiued._

Demagogía, _turbulency, factiousnesse._

Demagóg[o], _a factious turbulent man._

Demaniále, _of or pertaining to demaines. Also a man hauing demaines of lands._

Demáni[o], _the demaines of any land._

Demensi[ó]ne, _a demension, a substance._

Demẻnte, _doting, swarued from reason._

Demẻntia, _madnesse, fury, lacke of wit._

Demẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], _to ouerwhelme._

DEN

Demẻrgimént[o], _an ouerwhelming._

Demẻritánza, _as_ Demẻrit[o].

Demẻritáre, _to demerit, do deserue._

Demẻrit[o], _a demerit, a desert._

Demẻritóri[o], _a deseruing, meritorious._

Demẻrsi[ó]ne, _an ouerwhelming._

Demẻrs[o], _ouerwhelmed._

Demẻrt[o], _as_ Demẻrit[o].

Demessi[ó]ne, _demissenesse, deiection._

Deméss[o], _demissed, deiected._

Démi[o], _a kind of cornalline stone._

Demissi[ó]ne, _demissenesse, basenesse._

Demíss[o], _demisse, submisse, faint, base._

Dem[o]cratía, _a free state or common wealth, hauing no Prince or Superior but themselues (as Venice is) except those officers that themselues appoint._

Dem[o]criteggiáre, _to laugh at the vanity of the world as Democritus did._

Dem[ó]ne, _as_ Demóni[o].

Demoniác[o], _possessed with an euill spirit._

Demóni, _diuels, euill spirits._

Demoniáre, _to possesse with a diuell._

Demoniát[o], _as_ Demoniác[o].

Demóni[o], _a demon, a diuell, an euill spirit. Also knowledge. Also a precious stone of seuerall colours like the rainebow. Also a signe in heauen._

Dem[o]stránza, _a demonstration._

Dem[o]stráre, _to shew by demonstration._

Dem[o]strati[ó]ne, _a demonstration._

Dem[o]stratíu[o], _demonstratiue._

Demultáre, _to stroke gently with the hand, to mitigate or entreat gently._

Demúlt[o], _stroked gently, allured._

Demugíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to bellow much._

Denai[ó]s[o], _monied, full of mony._

Denári, _pence, mony, coine._

Denári contánti, _ready mony._

Denári[o], _the tenth part of a Dramme of fine gold._

Denár[o], Denái[o], _a peny, mony._

Denar[ó]s[o], _monied, full of mony._

Dendracháte, _a kind of Agate stone._

Dendrítide, _a stone which put to the root of a tree the axe that attempts to cut it turnes and waxeth blunt._

Dendróide, _a kind of Tithimale or spurge._

Denegáre, _to deny, to renounce, to refuse._

Denegati[ó]ne, _a denying, a refusing._

Denigránza, _a darkning, an obscuring._

Denigráre, _to darken, to obscure, to blacke._

Denigrati[ó]ne, _a denigration, a clouding._

Denihilábile, _that may be disanulled._

Denihiláre, _to disanull._

Denihilati[ó]ne, _a disanulling._

Dẻnn[o], _as_ Dẻbb[o]n[o], _they owe or must. Looke_ D[o]uére. _Also they gaue._

Denominánza, _a denomination._

DEN

Denomináre, _to denominate._

Denominati[ó]ne, _a denomination._

Denominatiuaménte, _by denomination._

Denominatíu[o], _that may be named by._

Den[ó]ntia, _a denuntiation._

Den[o]ntiáre, _to denounce._

Den[o]ntiati[ó]ne, _a denuntiation._

Den[o]ntiat[ó]re, _a denouncer._

Den[o]táre, _to denote, to shew, to meane._

Den[o]tati[ó]ne, _a denotation, a meaning._

Densáre, _to thicken, to condense._

Denséu[o]le, _that may be thickned._

Densità, _thicknesse, density, spissenesse._

Dẻns[o], _dense, thicke, foggy, compact._

Dentále, _a piece of iron not reaching all ouer the ploughhead, and turning vp as a snout pointed, some take it for the share of the plough, or the wood wherein the culter is closed. Also a corall for children breeding teeth. Also a rakes tooth. Also the name of a fish that hurteth much with his teeth. Also the hearb dogs tooth._

Dentáre, _to tooth. Also to endent._

Dentária, _toothed violet, or corall wort._

Dentaruóla, _a childs paine or shedding of the teeth._

Dentáte árme, _endented armes._

Dentát[o], _toothed, snagle, gogtoothed. Also spitefully, railing._

Dentatúra, _any mans toothing._

Dẻnte, _any tooth or dent._

Dẻnte bucát[o], _a hollow tooth._

Dẻnte caballín[o], _an hearbe._

Dẻnteggiáre, _to tooth, to endent._