Chapter I: Thorys (17)
Disc[o]ngregáre, _to scatter from a flocke._
Disc[o]nocchiáre, _to empty or spin from a distaffe._
DIS
Disc[o]n[o]scẻnte, _vnacknowledging._
Disc[o]n[o]scẻnza, _vnacknowledgement._
Disc[o]n[ó]scere, _to disacknowledge._
Disc[o]n[o]sciút[o], _vnknowen, vnacknowledged._
Disc[o]nsecráre, _to vnconsecrate, to prophane._
Disc[o]nsertáre, _to disagree in tunes._
Disc[o]nsigliáre, _to disswade._
Disc[o]nsígli[o], _disswasion._
Disc[o]ns[o]láre, _to discomfort._
Disc[o]nsolati[ó]ne, _discomfort._
Disc[o]nsuẻt[o], _vnused, not vsuall, disaccustomed._
Disc[o]nsuẻtúdine, _vnwont, disuse._
Disc[o]ntáre, _to vnreckon, to abate._
Disc[o]ntẻntáre, _to discontent._
Disc[o]ntẻntézza, _discontentment._
Disc[o]ntẻnt[o], _discontent._
Disc[o]ntinuánza, _discontinuance._
Disc[o]ntinuáre, _to discontinue._
Disc[o]ntinuát[o], _disioined, vnknit._
Disc[o]ntínu[o], _discontinuall._
Disc[o]ntinuità, _a disiuncture._
Disc[o]nuenéu[o]le, _disconuenient, vndecent._
Disc[o]nueneu[o]lézza, _disconueniency._
Disc[o]nueniẻnte, _disconuenient, vndecent._
Disc[o]nueniẻnza, _disconueniency._
Disc[o]nueníre, vẻng[o], vénni, venút[o], _to be inconuenient, indecent, vnseemly, vnmeet or vnlawfull. Also to disagree._
Disc[o]nuersáre, _to vnfrequent, or not conuerse together._
Disc[o]ppiáre, _to vncouple, to vnyoke._
Disc[o]pẻrchiáre, _as_ Disc[o]príre.
Disc[o]pẻrta, _a discouery._
Disc[o]pẻrt[o], _discouered, open, manifest._
Disc[o]primént[o], _a discouering._
Disc[o]príre, cuópr[o], c[o]príj, c[o]pẻrt[o], _to discouer, to vncouer._
Disc[ó]rci[o], _a worke in painting so called._
Disc[o]raggiáre, _to discourage._
Discordánte, _disagreeing, discordant._
Discordánza, _a disagreement, a discorde._
Discordáre, _to disagree, to disaccord. Also to vnstring or vntune. Also to forget._
Discórde, _discordant, disagreeing._
Discordéu[o]le, _disagreeable._
Discórdia, _discord, iarring, contention._
Discordiále, _that breedeth discord._
Discordi[ó]s[o], _contentious, full of discord._
Discórd[o], _a discord, a disagreement._
Disc[o]rpi[o]nát[o], _rid from poison._
Disc[o]rrẻntia, _a running of humours._
Disc[o]rrẻnte, _running, or discoursing._
Disc[ó]rrere, _to discourse, or run too and fro._
DIS
Disc[o]rrẻtt[o], _vncorrected, disordered._
Disc[o]rréu[o]le, _that may be discoursed, discoursable._
Disc[o]rribánda, _a glance or touch at any thing in discourse, a word and away._
Disc[o]rrid[ó]re, _as_ C[o]rrid[ó]re.
Disc[o]rrimént[o], _a discoursing, a running or gadding too and fro._
Disc[o]rrucciáre, _to pacifie from anger._
Disc[o]rséu[o]le, _discoursable._
Disc[o]rsiuaménte, _by way of discourse._
Disc[o]rsiu[o], _discoursesiue._
Disc[ó]rs[o], _discourse, reason, consideration._
Disc[ó]rs[o], _discoursed, reasoned, run too and fro._
Disc[o]rtecciáre, _to vnrinde, to vnbarke._
Disc[o]rtegianát[o], _discourtired._
Disc[o]rtése, _discurteous, vnciuill._
Disc[o]rtesía, _discurtesie, inciuility._
Disc[o]rzáre, _to vnrind, to pare, to pill._
Disc[o]scẻndere, _as_ Sc[o]scẻndere.
Disc[o]scés[o], _as_ Sc[o]scés[o].
Discostamént[o], _an eslonging from._
Discostáre, _to separate, to disioine, to eslong or goe far off, to distance._
Discóst[o], _distant, far off or from._
Disc[o]tennáre, _to vnskin, to flea._
Disc[o]uẻrta, _a discouery._
Disc[o]uẻrt[o], _discouered, reuealed._
Disc[o]urimént[o], _a discouering._
Disc[o]uríre, _to discouer, to vnhill._
Disc[o]zzáre, _as_ Sc[o]zzáre.
Disc[o]zz[o]náre, _as_ Sc[o]zz[o]náre.
Discredẻnte, _miscreant, vnbelieuing._
Discredẻnza, _vnbeliefe, miscreance._
Discrédere, _to misbelieue, to distrust._
Discrepánte, _different, disagreeing._
Discrepántia, _difference, squaring._
Discrepáre, _to differ, to disagree._
Discrescẻnte lúna, _a waining moone._
Discrescẻnza, _a decreasing, a waining._
Discrẻscere, _to decrease, to vngrow, to wane._
Discrespáre, _to vnfrizle, to vncurle._
Discretézza, _discreetnesse, iudgement._
Discreti[ó]ne, _discretion, consideration._
Discrẻt[o], _discreet, considerate, wary._
Discríme, _diuersity. Also controuersie._
Discrimináre, _to deuide, to sunder._
Discriminati[ó]ne, _a deuiding, a seuering._
Discriminatúra, _a partition, a separation._
Discrittíbile, _that may be described._
Discritti[ó]ne, _a description._
Discríuere, _to describe._
Discr[o]stáre, _as_ Scr[o]stáre.
Discrudelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to become from cruell gentle or mild, to tame._
Discubáre, _to ly downe to sleepe._
Discuculláre, _to vnhood, to vncowle._
Discuffiáre, _to vnquoife._
Discugnáre, _to vnwedge._
DIS
Disculmináre, _to vntop, to vnroofe._
Discumuláre, _to vnheape._
Discuoiáre, _as_ Scuoiáre.
Discursi[ó]ne, _a discursing or running._
Discúsa, _an excuse._
Discusáre, _to excuse._
Discuséu[o]le, _excusable._
Discuscíre, _as_ Scuscíre.
Discuscít[o], _as_ Scuscít[o].
Discussibile, _that may be discussed._
Discussi[ó]ne, _a discussing, a dissoluing._
Discussíu[o], _discussiue or that hath strength to dissolue or breake._
Discúss[o], _discussed, dissolued, searched._
Discútere, cút[o], cússi, cúss[o], _to discusse, to search out, to vse diligence for to know._
Discutéu[o]le, _that may be discussed._
Discutíbile, _that may be discussed._
Disdẻbitáre, _to come out or free from debt._
Disdeb[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to vnweaken._
Disdegnáre, _as_ Sdegnáre, _to disdaine._
Disdégn[o], _as_ Sdégn[o], _disdaine._
Disdegn[ó]s[o], _disdainfull._
Disdentát[o], _vntoothed, toothlesse._
Disdétta, _a foreboding, an ill lucke, a misfortune. Also again gainsaying, a contradiction._
Disdétt[o], _vnsaid, recanted, reuoked a saying. Also gainsaid or withstood. Also vndecent or misbeseemed. Also a contention or controuersie._
Disdicéu[o]le, _vndecent, not to be spoken._
Disdíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], _to vnsay, to recant. Also not to become or beseeme._
Disdogliáre, _as_ Sdogliáre.
Disd[o]l[o]ráre, _as_ Sdogliáre.
Disdonnáre, _to vnwoman._
Disdóssa, alla disdóssa, _a picke, a packe._
Disdossáre, _to take from ones back._
Disdótt[o], _vnlearned. Also the number 18._
Disdott[o]rát[o], _vndoctored, degraded._
Disdottrinát[o], _vndoctrined, vnlearned._
Di sè, _as_ Sú[o], _his, of himselfe._
Diseclissáre, _to diseclips, to discloud._
Disegnánte, _a designer, a contriuer, a drawer, a painter, an embroitherer. Also a map or modell-maker._
Disegnáre, _to designe, to contriue, to plot, to purpose, to intend, to draw, to paint, to embroither, to modle, to pourtray._
Disegnat[ó]re, _as_ Disegnánte.
Diségni, _the plurall of_ Diségn[o].
Diségn[o], _a purpose, a designe, a draught, a modell, a plot, a picture, a pourtrait._
Di segrẻt[o], _secretly, priuily._
Disequalità, _inequalitie, disproportion._
Disẻlláre, _to vnsadle._
Disembriciáre, _to pull off the vpper tiles._
Disensiamént[o], _an vnswelling._
Disensiáre, _to vnswell._
DIS
Disensággine, _a sencelesnesse._
Disensáre, _to depriue of sense or reason._
Disensát[o], _sencelesse, vnsensed, out of reason._
Disentería, _as_ Dissentería.
Disentẻric[o], _as_ Dissentẻric[o].
Diseparáre, _to seperate, to sunder._
Disepelíre, _to vnburie, to disintombe._
Disep[ó]lt[o], _vnburied, disintombed._
Di séra, _in the euening, by night._
Diseredáre, _to disinherite._
Disereditáre, _to disinherite._
Diserráre, _to vnlocke, to vnshut, to open._
Disẻrtamént[o], _a wasting, a making desert._
Disẻrtánza, _idem, a desolation._
Disẻrtáre, _to make desert, to waste, to spoile, to desolate, to reduce to a wildernesse. Also for a woman to miscarie in childbed. Also to kill, to murther or slay._
Disẻrtéu[o]le, _that may be made desart._
Disẻrt[o], _a desert, a waste, a heath, a wildernesse._
Disẻrt[o], _wasted, desolate, made a wildernesse, ruined, made desert, spoiled._
Disẻrt[o], _eloquent, well spoken, of good vtterance._
Diseruígi[o], _as_ Diseruíti[o].
Disẻruíre, sẻru[o], sẻruít[o], _to vnserue, to disobey, to be vnthankefull. Also to deserue._
Diseruíti[o], _a bad seruice, a shrewd turne, an ill office, the part of any bad seruant. Also fit for seruice._
Diseruít[o], _vnserued, disobaied, bin vnthankefull. Also deserued._
Disestimáre, _to disesteeme, to disualue._
Disestimati[ó]ne, _disestimation._
Disestím[o], _disestimation._
Disetáre, _to vnthirst._
Disfacẻndát[o], _idle, vnbusied._
Disfacimént[o], _a defeasance, an vndooing._
Disfagottáre, _to vnfaggot, to vnbundle._
Disfaldáre, _to vnfould, to vnplate._
Disfálta, _a default, a defect, a misse._
Disfaltáre, _to default, to defect, to erre._
Disfamáre, _to vnhunger. Also to defame._
Disfamati[ó]ne, _defamation._
Disfaméu[o]le, _whose hunger may be quenched._
Disfanciullíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to unchilde._
Disfangáre, _to cleanse from dirt or mire._
Disfantáre, _to become from a footeman a horseman. Also to depriue of infantery. Also to vanish out of sight._
Disfáre, _to vndoe, to vnmake, to mar._
Disfaretráre, _to vnquiuer._
DIS
Disfarináre, _to vnmeale, to vnflowre._
Disfasciáre, _to vnswathe, to vnbinde._
Disfátta, _an vndoing, an vnmaking._
Disfatti[ó]ne, _as_ Disfátta.
Disfátt[o], _vndone, vnmade, spoiled._
Disfauilláre, _to vnsparkle._
Disfau[ó]re, _a disfauour, a disgrace._
Disfau[o]réu[o]le, _vnfauourable._
Disfau[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to disfauour._
Disfẻbbráre, _to be rid of an ague._
Disfec[o]ndáre, _to make vnfruitfull._
Disfẻltráre, _to vnfelt._
Disfẻrráre, _to vniron, to vnshooe a horse._
Disfẻru[o]ráre, _to make vnearnest, to coole._
Disfiacchíre, _to vnweary, to vndroop._
Disfibbiáre, _to vnbuckle._
Disficcáre, _as_ Staccáre.
Disfída, _a challenge, a defying._
Disfidánza, _a defying, a distrusting._
Disfidáre, _to defie, to challenge._
Disfieu[o]líre, _to vnweaken._
Disfigliáre, _to be brought a bed as a woman, to filly as a mare, to eaw as a sheepe._
Disfigliuoláre, _to vnchilde._
Disfiguráre, _to disfigure, to vnshape._
Disfiláre, _as_ Sfiláre.
Disfiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to define, to expound._
Disfinit[ó]re, _a definer, an expounder._
Disfist[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to vnfistulate._
Disfocáre, _as_ Sfogáre.
Disfoderáre, _to vnsheath._
Disfogáre, _as_ Sfogáre.
Disfogliáre, _to vnleafe._
Disfoiát[o], _as_ Sfoiát[o].
Disf[o]ltáre, _to vnthicken, to vnfogge._
Disf[o]rát[o], _vnbored, without holes._
Disf[o]rcáre, _to vnforke, to vnhange or free from the gallowes._
Disforgiáre, _as_ Sfoggiáre.
Disf[o]rmaggiát[o], _to vncheese._
Disf[o]rmáre, _to disforme, to disfigure._
Disf[ó]rme, _deformed, misshaped._
Disf[o]rmità, _deformity, disfiguring._
Disf[o]rnáre, _to vnfurnace, to vnouen._
Disf[o]rníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to disfurnish._
Disfrancáre, _to vnfranchise._
Disfranci[o]sát[o], _rid of the Frenchpox._
Disfrangiáre, _to vnfringe, to disadorne._
Disfratáre, _to vnfrier, as_ Sfratáre.
Disfregiáre, _as_ Sfregiáre.
Disfrenáre, _to vnbridle._
Disfr[o]ndáre, _as_ Sfr[o]ndáre.
Disfumáre, _to vnsmoake, to vnfume._
Disfuriáre, _to disfury, to tame._
Disgangheráre, _as_ Sgangheráre.
Disgannáre, _as_ Disingannáre.
Disgarbugliáre, _to free from entanglings._
Disgegnáre, _to vnframe, to disioine._
Disgeláre, _to vnfreeze, to thaw._
DIS
Disgẻl[o], _a thaw, an vnfreezing._
Disgel[o]síre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to free from ielousie._
Disghẻmb[o], _a thwart, sideline, awry._
Disghẻmbr[o], _as_ Disghẻmb[o].
Disghiacciáre, _to vnfrost, to thaw._
Disghiadáre, _to vnfreeze, to thaw._
Disghirlandáre, _to vngarland._
Disgigantít[o], _disgianted._
Disgi[o]gáre, _to vnyoke._
Disgi[ó]ngere, _to disioyne, to disunite._
Disgi[o]nti[ó]ne, _a disioining, a disiunction._
Disgi[o]ntíu[o], _that may be disioined, disiunctiue._
Disgi[ó]nt[o], _disioined, disunited, seuered._
Disgi[o]ntúra, _a disiointing._
Disgi[o]rnáre, _to vnday, to waxe night._
Disgi[o]uáre, _to disauaile, to hurt._
Disgiúgnere, _to disioine, to disunite._
Disgiustáre, _to make vneuen, or vniust._
Disgl[o]báre, _to vnglobe, to make vnround._
Disg[o]luppáre, _as_ Sg[o]mináre.
Disg[o]mbráre, _as_ Sg[o]mbráre.
Disg[ó]mbr[o], _sost. a discombring._
Disg[o]mentáre, _as_ Sg[o]mentáre.
Disg[o]mént[o], _sost. as_ Sg[o]mént[o]
Disg[o]mmáre, _as_ Sg[o]mmáre.
Disg[o]nfiáre, _to vnswell._
Disg[o]rgáre, _as_ Sg[o]rgáre.
Disg[o]uẻrnáre, _to misgouerne, to misrule._
Disgradáre, _to degrade._
Disgradíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _not to take in worth._
Disgrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to disgreaten._
Disgrassáre, _to vnfatten, to make leane._
Disgrátia, _a disgrace. Also a misfortune._
Disgratiáre, _to disgrace, to scorne._
Disgratiataménte, _disgracefully._
Disgratiát[o], _disgraced, gracelesse, vnhappie._
Disgrati[ó]s[o], _gracelesse, full of disgrace._
Disgrát[o], _vnacceptable, irkesome._
Disgrauáre, _to disagrauate, to disburden._
Disgrauidánza, _as_ Sgrauidánza.
Disgrauidáre, _as_ Sgrauidáre.
Disgráui[o], _a disaggrauating, a discharge._
Disgregáre, _to scatter, to deuide._
Disgregati[ó]ne, _a scattering, a disgregation._
Disgreggiáre, _to scatter, to vnflocke._
Disgreuáre, _to lighten, to disburden._
Disgrinzát[o], _smooth, vnwrimpled._
Disgr[o]ppáre, _to vnknot, to vnknit._
Disgrossamént[o], _a refining, a disgrosing._
Disgrossáre, _as_ Sgrossáre.
Disguantáre, _to vngloue._
Disgusciáre, _to vnhuske, to vnshale._
Disgustáre, _to distaste._
Disgustéu[o]le, _distastefull._
Disgúst[o], _distaste. Also vnkindnesse._
Disgust[ó]s[o], _full of distaste, distastefull._
Dishabitábile, _vnhabitable._
Dishabilità, _vnablenesse, disabilitie._
DIS
Dishabilitáre, _to vnable, to disable._
Dishabitát[o], _disinhabited, vncouth._
Dishẻrbáre, _to weed out, to vngrasse._
Dishẻrbeggiáre, _as_ Dishẻrbáre.
Disheredáre, _to disinherite._
Dishereditáre, _to disinherite._
Disheritáre, _to disinherite._
Dish[o]nẻstà, _dishonestie, vnhonestie._
Dish[o]nẻsta, _dishonest, vnhonest._
Dish[o]nẻstáre, _to dishonest, to shame._
Dish[o]n[o]ránza, _dishonoring._
Dish[o]n[o]ráre, _to dishonor, to shame._
Dish[o]n[ó]re, _dishonor, shame._
Dish[o]n[o]réu[o]le, _dishonorable._
Dish[o]rréu[o]le, _dishonorable._
Dish[o]rridíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to vnhorrid._
Dish[o]rríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to vnhorrid._
Dishumanáre, _to become inhumane._
Dishumán[o], _inhumane, cruell._
Dishumidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to vnmoisten._
Dishúmile, _vnhumble, high minded._
Di sì, _yea_, Dic[o] di sì, _I say yea._
Dishumiliáre, _to dishumble, to encruell._
Disiánza, _a desiring, a wishing._
Disiánte, _desirous, wishing, desiring._
Disiáre, _to desire, to wish, to long for._
Disidẻráre, _as_ Disiáre, _to desire._
Disidẻri[o], _a desire, a longing for._
Disidẻr[ó]s[o], _desirous, wishing._
Disiẻc[o]ráre, _to vnpanch, to vnbowell._
Disiẻc[ó]re, _the humbles, plucke, midrife, panch, bowels, entrailes, garbish, giblet, or gether or haslet of any beast._
Di siéme, _from asunder._
Di sì fátta maniéra, _in such manner or sort._
Di sì fátta sórte, _in such sort or guise._
Disigilláre, _to vnseale, to pull off the seale._
Disimbarazzáre, _to rid, to disimbroile._
Disimbarcamént[o], _a disimbarking._
Disimbarcáre, _to disimbarke, to vnship._
Disimbarcati[ó]ne, _a disimbarking._
Disimb[o]scáre, _as_ Sb[o]scáre, _to disforest._
Disimbrattáre, _as_ Sbrattáre.
Disimbriacáre, _to become sober againe._
Disimpacciát[o], _vnbusied, at leasure._
Disimpácci[o], _a vacation from businesse._
Disimparáre, _to vnlearne, to forget._
Disimpegnáre, _to vnpaune, to vngage._
Disimpẻndere, _to vnhang._
Disimpés[o], _vnhanged._
Disimpiastráre, _to disimplaster._
Disimpiastricciáre, _idem._
Disimpiccáre, _to vnhang._
Disinam[o]ráre, _to disinamour._
Disináre, _to dine. Also a dinner._
Disincantáre, _to disinchant._
Disincarcẻráre, _to disinprison._
Disincatenáre, _to vnchaine._
Disincaualcáre, _to vnhorse, to dismount._
Disinebbiáre, _to vnmist, to vnfog._
Disinebriáre, _to become sober againe._
Disingannáre, _to vndeceaue, to cleare from any doubt or error._
DIS
Disin[o]ráre, _to dishonor, to shame._
Disin[ó]re, _dishonor, shame._
Disintẻndere, _to misunderstand._
Disinsegnáre, _to vnteach._
Disinterẻssát[o], _disinteressed._
Disintimáre, _to reuoke an intimation._
Disint[o]náre, _to vntune, to disagree._
Disintricáre, _to disintangle._
Disintr[o]náre, _contrary of_ Intr[o]náre.
Disinuescáre, _to vnsnare, to vnbait._
Disinueschiáre, _to vnsnare, to vnbait._
Disinuitáre, _to disinuite, to vnuie._
Disinuólgere, _to vntangle, to vnwrap._
Disinuólt[o], _disintangled, disinuolued._
Disí[o], _a desire, a wish, a longing for._
Disi[o]saménte, _desirously, earnestly._
Disi[ó]s[o], _desirous, longing for._
Disirábile, _desirable, to be desired._
Disiránza, _a desiring, a longing for._
Disiráre, _to desire, to wish, to long for._
Disir[ó]s[o], _desirous, longing for._
Dislacciáre, _as_ Slacciáre.
Dislagáre, _to ebbe or fall as waters doe._
Dislanguidíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to dislanguish._
Dislattáre, _to weane from sucking._
Dislauáre, _to vnwash._
Disleále, _disloiall, false hearted._
Disleánza, _disloialty, falshood._
Dislegáre, _to vnbind, to vnty._
Dislealtà, _disloialty, falshood._
Dislegaménti, _vnloosings, vnbindings._
Disleggiáre, _to flout, to deride, to scoffe._
Dislendináre, _to vn-nit, to vn-louse._
Dislẻttáre, _to vnbed, to vncouch._
Dislẻtterát[o], _vnlettered, vnlearned._
Dislinguáre, _to vntongue._
Dislocáre, _to displace, as_ Slogáre.
Dislocati[ó]ne, _a dislocation, a displacing._
Dislodáre, _to dispraise, to discommend._
Dislogáre, _to displace, as_ Slogáre.
Dislogati[ó]ne, _a dislocation, a displacing._
Disloggiáre, _to dislodge, to displace._
Disl[o]mbáre, _to vnloine, to back-breake._
Disl[o]ngáre, _as_ Disc[o]stáre, _to shorten._
Dislustráre, _to darken, to obscure._
Dismacchiáre, _as_ Smacchiáre.
Dismagagnáre, _to vncorrupt._
Dismagáre, _to change ones looke or alter countenance. Also to depart far off._
Dismagliáre, _as_ Smagliáre.
Dismagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _to vnleane._
Dismaláre, _to vnsicken, to recouer health._
Dismandársi, _in Grison it is taken when a horse doth flie and depart out of the ring or compasse where he is ridden._
Dismandráre, _to vnheard, to scatter._
Dismanicáre, _to vnsleeue, to vnhaft._
Dismaritáre, _to vnhusband, to vnmarrie._
Dismattíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to become wise from mad._
Dismẻmbránza, _a dismembring._
Dismẻmbráre, _to dismember._
DIS
Dismentáre, _to put out of minde._
Dismenticánza, _forgetfulnesse._
Dismenticáre, _to forget, to put out of minde._
Dismentichéu[o]le, _forgetfull._
Dismentíre, _to vnlye. Also to belye._
Dismẻrsi[ó]ne, _a way going euery where._
Dismessaménte, _poorely, in demisse manner._
Disméss[o], _left off, dismissed. Also displaced._
Disméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to dismisse, to leaue off, to renounce. Also to displace._
Dismiáre, _to awaken from sleepe._
Dismid[o]lláre, _to vnmarrew, to weaken._
Dismisciáre, _to awaken from sleepe._
Dismissi[ó]ne, _a dismission, a dismissing._
Dismisúra, _vnmeasurablenesse, excesse._
Dismisuráre, _to goe beyond measure._
Dismisurát[o], _vnmeasurable._
Dism[o]gliáre, _to vnwiue, to vnwed._
Dism[o]nacáre, _to vnfrier, to vnmunke. Also to disnunne._
Dism[o]ntáre, _to dismount, to alight._
Dism[o]ntáta, _a dismounting, an alighting. Also a fall, a loape, an ouer loape._
Dismorbáre, _as_ Smorbáre, _to disinfect._
Dismucchiáre, _to vnheape._
Disnam[o]ráre, _to disinamore._
Disnanít[o], _vndwarfed._
Disnẻa, _a dinner, or dining time._
Disnebbiáre, _to vnmist, to vnfog._
Disnẻruáre, _to vnsinnow._
Disnodáre, _to vnknot, to vnknit._
Disnodati[ó]ne, _as_ Snodatúra.
Disn[ó]re, _dishonor, shame._
Disnottáre, _to vnnight, to waxe day._
Disnubiláre, _to vncloud, to cleare vp._
Disobligáre, _to disoblige, to free from bonds._
Disóblig[o], _no bond nor dutie._
Disobrigáre, _as_ Disobligáre.
Disóbrig[o], _as_ Disóblig[o].
Disocupát[o], _vnoccuppied, not busied._
Dis[o]láre, _to destroy, to desolate, to spoile or lay waste. Also as_ Diss[o]láre.
Dis[o]lati[ó]ne, _a waste, a desolation, a destruction._
Dis[o]nánte, _dissonant, disagreeing._
Dis[o]nánza, _a dissonance or discord in Musike._
Dis[o]náre, _to disaccord, to dissent, to iarre._
Dis[o]nghiáre, _to vnnaile, to vnhoofe._
Dis[o]nnáre, _to awaken or rid from sleepe._
Dis[o]nniáre, _as_ Dis[o]nnáre.
Di s[o]pẻrchi[o], _ouermuch, superfluous._
Dis[o]perát[o], _vnbusied, idle, not set a worke._
Dis[o]piláre, _to open or vnstop, to disobstruct._
Dis[o]pilati[ó]ne, _an vnstopping of the body._
DIS
Di s[ó]pra, _aboue, ouer, aloft._
Di s[ó]pra, _moreouer, besides. Also from aboue._
Dis[o]pracálcie, _as_ S[o]pracálcie.
Di s[o]prapiù, _more ouer and besides._
Di s[o]pravía, _idem, and as_ Di s[ó]pra.
Disoibáre, _to vnblinde, to open ones eies._
Dis[o]rbitánte, _absurd, irregular, orderlesse._
Dis[o]rbitánza, _absurdnesse, irregularitie._
Disórb[o], _as if it were halfe blind._
Dis[o]rdinamént[o], _a disordering._
Dis[o]rdinánza, _disorder, confusion._
Dis[o]rdináre, _to disorder, to confound._
Dis[o]rdinataménte, _disorderly._
Dis[o]rdinati[ó]ne, _a disorder, a confusion._
Dis[ó]rdine, _disorder, confusion, excesse._
Dis[o]rnáre, _to disadorne, to vndight._
Di sórte, _in such sort, so that._
Di sórte chè, _in such sort that, so that._
Disossáre, _to vnbone._
Dis[o]stináre, _to disobstinate._
Di s[o]ttẻrra, _from vnder ground._
Dis[o]ttẻrráre, _to vnbury from vnder ground._
Di s[ó]tt[o], _vnder, vnderneath, from below._
Di s[o]uẻrchi[o], _superfluous, ouer much._
Dispacciáre, _to dispatch, to rid._
Dispácci[o], _a dispatch or packet in haste._
Dispácci[o], _to be dispatched, vendible._
Dispagliáre, _to vnstraw, to vnchaffe._
Dispaiáre, _to vnpaire, to vncouple._
Dispantanáre, _to vnmudde, to vnmire._
Disparáre, _as_ Sparáre.
Dispareggiáre, _to disparage._
Disparẻggi[o], _disparagement._
Disparére, _to disappeere, not to seeme._
Disparére, _a disopinion, an vnseeming._
Dispárgere, _as_ Dispẻrgere.
Dispári, _vneuen, not match, odde in number._
Disparíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to vanish out of sight._
Disparità, _oddes, disparity, inequalitie._
Dispár[o], _vneuen, vnequall, odde in number._
Dispárte, _a dispart, a parte, seuerall._
Dispartimént[o], _a disparting._
Dispartíre, _as_ Spartíre.
Disparuccáre, _to pull off ones perwig._
Disparút[o], _as_ Sparút[o].
Disparutézza, _as_ Sparutézza.
Dispathía, _as_ Antipathía.
Dispathizzáre, _to disagree in nature._
Dispatriáre, _to leaue ones natiue countrie._
Dispauríre, _as_ Spauríre.
DIS
Dispeciáre, _to vnpitch._
Dispedíre, _as_ Spedíre.
Dispediti[ó]ne, _an expedition._
Dispegnáre, _to vnpawne, to vngage._
Dispẻgnere, _as_ Spẻgnere.
Dispeg[o]láre, _to vnpitch, to vntarre._
Dispeláre, _as_ Speláre.
Dispẻndere, _to dispend, to dispence with. Also to vnhang._
Dispẻndimént[o], _as_ Dispẻndi[o].
Dispẻndi[o], _expences, charges, defraying._
Dispẻndi[ó]s[o], _chargeable, full of expences._
Dispennacchiáre, _to vnfeather._
Dispẻnsa, _an expence, a defraying, a charge. Also a buttery, a pantery, a lardery, a store-house. Also a distributing. Also dispensation or dispensing with._
Dispẻnsagi[ó]ne, _a Dispensation or dispensing with, an Ecclesiasticall permission._
Dispẻnsáre, _to dispence with, to dispose, to order, to distribute. Also to spend, to defray, to discharge, to finde one meat and drinke._
Dispẻnsamént[o], _a dispensing, a distributing, a disposing, a spending, &c._
Dispẻnsati[ó]ne, _as_ Dispẻnsagi[ó]ne.
Dispẻnsat[ó]re, _a dispencer. Also a dispender._
Dispẻnséu[o]le, _that may be dispenced._
Dispensierát[o], _carelesse, thoughtlesse._
Dispensiẻre, _a spender, a cater, a purser, a disburser, a distributer, a steward, a treasurer or butler of a household._
Dispẻpsía, _ill concoction or crudity in the stomacke._
Dispẻrággine, _desperation._
Dispẻránza, _a despairing._
Dispẻrábile, _desperable._
Dispẻráre, _to despaire._
Dispẻráte, _a kinde of wailefull songs._
Dispẻratézza, _desperatenesse._
Dispẻrati[ó]ne, _desperation._
Dispẻrát[o], _desperate, hopelesse, mad._
Dispẻrdere, pẻrd[o], pẻrsi, pẻrs[o], _to disperse. Also to miscary as a woman in childebed._
Dispẻrdimént[o], _a dispersing, a scattering. Also a miscarying of a woman in childebed._
Dispẻrditúra, _as_ Dispẻrdimént[o].
Dispẻréu[o]le, _desperable._
Dispẻrgere, spẻrg[o], spẻrsi, spẻrs[o], _to disperse, to scatter. Also to despise, to contemne or to set at naught._
Dispẻrgimént[o], _a dispersing, a scattering. Also a despising, a contemning._
Dispẻrgiút[o], _dispersed, scattered. Also contemned or despised, set at naught._
DIS
Dispẻrláre, _to dispearle, to vnpearle._
Dispẻrl[ó]r[o], _by themselues._
Disper[ó]s[o], _full of dispaire._
Dispẻrsa, _miscaried in childebed._
Dispẻrsaménte, _dispersedly._
Dispẻrsè, _alone by himselfe._
Dispẻrsi[ó]ne, _a dispersion, a scattering. Also an abortion or miscarying in childebed._
Disperuccáre, _to vnperiwig, to vnhaire._
Dispésa, _expence, charge, defraying._
Dispẻs[o], _vnhanged. Also dispended._
Dispessíre, _to vnthicken._
Dispẻstiáre, _to vnbolt, or vnbarre a doore._
Di spetiál grátia, _of speciall fauour._
Dispẻttáre, _to despight, to shew spight._
Dispẻttéu[o]le, _despightfull._
Dispẻtt[o], _despight. Also despised._
Dispẻtt[ó]s[o], _despightfull._
Dispiacẻnte, _displeasing._
Dispiacénza, _displeasance._
Dispiacére, _to displease, to dislike._
Dispiacére, _a displeasure, a grieuance._
Dispiacéu[o]le, _displeasing._
Dispiaceu[o]lézza, _vnpleasantnesse._
Dispiacimént[o], _a displeasing._
Dispianáre, _to vnplaine._
Dispiatát[o], _pittilesse, ruthelesse._
Dispiccáre, _to vnhang._
Dispicẻnte, _circumspect, aduised._
Dispicẻnza, _circumspection, aduisednesse._
Dispidocchiáre, _to vnlouse._
Dispiegáre, _to vnfold, to display._
Dispietát[o], _pittilesse, ruthlesse, remorcelesse._
Dispíngere, _to vnthrust._
Dispirát[o], _expired._
Dispirón, _a kind of hearb._
Dispítt[o], _despight, spite._
Dispitt[ó]s[o], _despightfull, spitefull._
Displicáre, _to explicate._
Displicati[ó]ne, _an explication._
Displicẻnza, _vnpleasantnesse._
Dísp[o], _a kind of venemous serpent._
Disp[o]dẻstáre, _to rid of power or office._
Dispogliáre, _to strip, to dispoile._
Disp[o]ltr[o]nít[o], _vncowarded._
Disp[o]lueráre, _to vndust._
Disp[o]luti[ó]ne, _a dispoiling, a stripping._
Disp[o]nẻa, _a stopping of the lungs hindring respiration._
Disp[o]ndẻ[o], _a double_ Sp[o]ndẻ[o] _of foure long sillables._
Disp[ó]ndic[o], _one that hardly fetcheth and deliuereth his breath._
Disponénte, _disposing._
Dispónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to dispose, to distribute, to order, to appoint, to settle. Also to depose from. Also to expound._
Disponéu[o]le, _that may be disposed._
Disponimént[o], _a disposing._
DIS
Disp[o]nit[ó]re, _a disposer, an ordrer._
Disp[o]nsáre, _to vnwed, to vnbride._
Disp[o]ntáre, _to disappoint. Also to vnbridge._
Dispórre, _as_ Dispónere.
Disp[o]siti[ó]ne, _a disposition. Also a mind or inclination vnto. Also a deposing._
Disp[o]sáre, _to vnwed, to vnbride._
Disp[o]sitáre, _to dispose of._
Dispossáre, _to depriue of power._
Disp[o]ssedére, _to dispossesse, to put out._
Disp[o]ssẻnte, _impotent, vnable, weake._
Dispostézza, _as_ Disp[o]siti[ó]ne. _Also nimblenesse of body._
Dispostíssim[o], _most apt or disposed._
Dispóst[o], _disposed, ordred, setled. Also affected or enclined vnto. Also deposed from. Also lusty, gallant, strong, sound in health._
Disprẻa, _as_ Disp[o]nẻa.
Disprẻgiáre, _to despise, to contemne._
Disprẻgiatíssim[o], _most contemptible._
Disprẻgiat[ó]re, _a dispiser, a contemner._
Disprẻgiéu[o]le, _dispiseable, contemptible._
Disprẻgi[o], _contempt, scorne, despisall._
Disprẻgi[ó]s[o], _full of contempt or scorne._
Disprẻtát[o], _vnpriested._
Disprezzábile, _as_ Dispregiéu[o]le.
Disprezzáre, _as_ Dispregiáre.
Disprezzat[ó]re, _as_ Dispregiat[ó]re.
Disprezzéu[o]le, _as_ Dispregiéu[o]le.
Disprẻzz[o], _as_ Disprẻgi[o].
Disprigi[o]náre, _to vnprison._
Dispr[o]fittáre, _to disprofit._
Dispr[o]fittéu[o]le, _vnprofitable._
Dispr[o]fítt[o], _disprofite._
Dispr[o]p[o]rti[o]nále, _disproportionable._
Dispr[o]p[o]rti[o]nalità, _disproportion._
Dispr[o]p[o]rti[o]náre, _to disproportion._
Dispr[o]p[o]rti[ó]ne, _a disproportion._
Dispr[o]p[o]rti[o]néu[o]le, _disproportionable._
Dispropósit[o], _a dispurpose._
Dispropriáre, _to disappropriate._
Disprouáre, _to disprooue._
Dispr[o]uedére, _to vnprouide._
Dispr[o]uedút[o], _vnprouided._
Dispr[o]uíst[o], _vnprouided._
Dispueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to vnchilde._
Dispulcẻlláre, _to disuirgine._
Dispúta, _a disputation, a debating._
Disputábile, _disputable._
Disputáre, _to dispute, to debate._
Disputánte, _a disputer, a debater._
Disputati[ó]ne, _a disputation._
Disputat[ó]re, _a disputer, a debater._
Disputéu[o]le, _disputable._
Disquagliát[o], _vncrudded._
Disquartáre, _to vnquarter._
Disquárt[o], _apart, out of the way._
Disquatráre, _to vnsquare, to disorder._
Disquietamént[o], _a disquieting._
DIS
Disquiẻtáre, _to disquiet, to trouble._
Disquiẻte, _disquietnesse, trouble._
Disquiẻt[o], _vnquiet, turbulent._
Disquiẻtúdine, _disquietnesse, trouble._
Disradicáre, _to vnroote, to grub out._
Disredáre, _to disinherite._
Disreg[o]láre, _to disorder, to confound._
Disreputáre, _to disrepute, to disesteeme._
Disreputati[ó]ne, _disreputation._
Disreputéu[o]le, _to be disreputed._
Disroccáre, _to vnrocke._
Disr[o]ncáre, _to grub or roote out._
Disr[o]zzáre, _to vnrude, to vniade._
Disrubináre, _to vnrubie._
Disruginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to vnrust._
Dissaccáre, _to emptie out of a sacke, to vnbag._
Dissác[o], _a card-teazell, or venus bazon._
Dissacráre, _to vnconsecrate, to vnhallow._
Dissaláre, _to vnsalt._
Dissáda, _a kind of venemous Serpent all speckled with white spots._
Dissaguagliánza, _disequalitie, odds._
Dissaláre, _to vnsalt, to make fresh._
Dissantería, _as_ Dissentería.
Dísse, _he said or spake._
Dissecábile, _that may be dried vp._
Dissecáre, _to exsiccate or dry vp._
Dissecati[ó]ne, _an exsiccation or drying vp._
Disseccatíu[o], _that is dry in operation._
Dissedáre, _to remooue from out his due seate or place._
Dissẻdiáre, _to free from a siege._
Dissegnáre, &c. _as_ Disegnáre.
Dissẻlláre, _to vnsadle._
Dissemináre, _to scatter or sow heere and there._
Disseminati[ó]ne, _a scattering or sowing heere and there._
Dissẻns[o], _a dissent or varying in opinion._
Dissentẻría, _a dangerous flixe with excoriation and wringing of the bowels, and some blood comming with it._
Dissentẻric[o], _subiect to the bloody flix._
Dissentiẻnte, _dissenting, differing._
Dissentimént[o], _a dissenting, a disagreeing._
Dissenti[ó]ne, _dissention, contention, strife._
Dissenti[ó]s[o], _dissentious, contentious._
Dissentíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to dissent, to disagree._
Dísser[o], _they said, they spake._
Disseparábile, _separable._
Disseparáre, _to separate, to part asunder._
Disseparati[ó]ne, _a separation._
Dissepelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to vnburie._
Dissep[ó]lt[o], _vnburied._
Dissẻrpentít[o], _vnuenomed, vnserpented._
Disserráre, _to vnlocke, to vnshut._
Disseruẻnte, _vnseruiceable, vnseruing._
Disseruíre, _as_ Diseruíre.
DIS
Disseruíti[o], _as_ Diseruíti[o].
Disseruít[o], _as_ Diseruít[o].
Disseruitù, _vnseruice, dis-seruice._
Dissetáre, _to vnthirst. Also to vnsilke._
Dissetati[ó]ne, _an vnthirsting, a quenching of thirst._
Dissettáre, _to desect or cut as an Anatomie. Also to displace, to disorder._
Dissettat[ó]re, _a desector of an Anatomie._
Dissettatúra, _as_ Dissetti[ó]ne.
Dissettíbile, _that may be desected._
Dissetti[ó]ne, _a desecting, a displacing._
Díssi, _I said, I spake._
Dissidiáre, _to striue, to iarre._
Dissidẻntia, _variance, debate, iarring._
Dissídio, _debate, strife. Also separation._
Dissigiláre, _to vnseale._
Dissimigliánte, _vnresembling._
Dissimigliánza, _vnresemblance._
Dissimigliáre, _not to resemble._
Dissimiláre, _as_ Dissímile.
Dissímile, _vnlike, vnresembling._
Dissimíllim[o], _most vnlike._
Dissimilíssim[o], _most-most vnlike._
Dissimilitúdine, _vnresemblance._
Dissimilménte, _vnlike, in different manner._
Dissimuláre, _to dissemble, to disguise._
Dissimulati[ó]ne, _dissimulation._
Dissimulat[ó]re, _a dissembler, a cloker._
Dissipánte, _scattering, wasting._
Dissipáre, _to dissipate, to waste, to consume._
Dissipati[ó]ne, _dissipation, wasting._
Dissipat[ó]re, _a waster, a consumer._
Dissipít[o], _vnsauory, wallowish in taste, without salt, by metaphor ignorant and gullish._
Dissíti[o], _foolish, gullish, shallow-pated._
Dissítte, _the Dixit, meaning him that said Dixit dominus domino meo._
Dissiuáre, _to straine out of ioint._
Dissiuati[ó]ne, _a straining out of ioynt._
Dissiuát[o], _strained out of ioynt._
Dissociábile, _vnsociable, wilde._
Dissoláre, _to vnsole, to loose, to seuer, to sunder as the shooe from the sole. Also as_ Dis[o]láre.
Diss[o]latúra, _a paine in the bottome of a horses foote proceeding of the pricking of a naile being not well healed or such like accident, which causeth a confluence of euill humoures bereauing the horse of his limme._
Diss[o]láta, _the place in the horses foote pained with_ Diss[o]latúra. _Also vnsoled._
Diss[o]ldát[o], _vnsoldiered._
Diss[o]lúbile, _easie to loose or dissolue._
Diss[o]lubilità, _a dissolubility._
Dissóluere, sólu[o], soluéi, solút[o], _to dissolue, to loose, to vnbinde, to vndoe. Also to desolue, to thaw or melt._
Diss[o]lutézza, _dissolutenes, riotousnesse._
DIS
Diss[o]luti[ó]ne, _dissolution, licenciousnesse of life. Also a dissoluing._
Diss[o]lút[o], _dissolute, riotous, licentious._
Diss[o]migliánte, _vnresembling._
Diss[o]migliánza, _vnresemblance._
Diss[o]migliáre, _to differ in likenesse._
Diss[o]nánte, _dissonant, disagreeing._
Diss[o]nánza, _a dissonance, a disagreeing._
Diss[o]náre, _to disaccord, to dissent._
Diss[o]nnáre, _to awake from sleepe._
Dissón[o], _dissonant, confuse._
Diss[o]ráre, _to diuide, to share, to part._
Diss[o]ttáni, _men of lowest ranke._
Diss[o]tterráre, _to fetch from vnderground._
Dissugeláre, _to vnseale._
Dissuperbít[o], _vnprouded, made milde._
Distaccáre, _as_ Staccáre.
Distánte, _distant, farre off._
Distántia, _distance of place._
Distalláre, _to vnstable._
Distáre, _to be distant or far off._
Di státe, _in Sommer, of Sommer._
Distẻmperamént[o], _a distemperature._
Distẻmperánza, _distemperance._
Distẻmperáre, _to distemper._
Distẻmperatézza, _distemperature._
Distẻmpráre, _to distemper._
Distẻndáre, _as_ Stẻndáre.
Distẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _to extend._
Distẻnebráre, _to vndarken._
Distenére, tẻng[o], ténni, tenút[o], _to detaine._
Distentíu[o], _extensiue, far-spreading._
Distẻrnere, _to torment, to torture._
Distẻrráre, _to digge from vnderground._
Distésa, _an extension, or large spreading._
Distesaménte, _at large, extendedly._
Distés[o], _extended, displaied, spread abroad._
Distẻssere, _to vnweaue, to rauell out._
Distettáre, _to weane from the dug._
Distẻttáre, _to vnroofe a house._
Dístic[o], _a double meeter, two verses containing one matter. Also the hearbe Smilax._
Distic[ó]ne, _the hearbe Smilax._
Distilláre, _to distill, to trill to drop._
Distillamént[o], _as_ Distillati[ó]ne.
Distillati[ó]ne, _a distillation, a trilling._
Distillatói[o], _a still, or a distilling house._
Distilléu[o]le, _that may be distilled._
Distim[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to rid from feare._
Distináre, _to destinate, to allot._
Distinati[ó]ne, _destination, lot, fate._
Distínguere, stíngu[o], stínsi, stínt[o], _to distinguish, to separate, to diuide._
Distinguíbile, _that may be distinguished._
dis
Distín[o], _destiny, lot, fate, chance._
Distintaménte, _distinctly, seuerally._
Distinti[ó]ne, _a distinction, a separation._
Distintissimaménte, _most distinctly._
Distintíu[o], _distinctiue._
Distínt[o], _distinguished, distinct._
Distiráre, _to stretch out, to wrest in length._
Distirpáre, _to extirp or grub vp by the rootes._
Distirizzáre, _to vnstiffen, to vnbenum._
Distiualáre, _to vnboote._
Di stoccáta, _with a foine or a thrust._
Distógliere, tólg[o], tólsi, tólt[o], _to remooue or withdraw from any purpose or action._
Distólt[o], _remooued, withdrawen or diuerted from any purpose or action._
Dist[o]náre, _to vntune, to bring out of frame._
Dist[o]ppáre, _to vnstop._
Distórcere, tórc[o], tórsi, tórt[o], _to vntwist, to vnwrest, to extort, to vnwrith._
Distorcimént[o], _an vntwisting, an vnwresting, an extorting, an vnwrithing._
Dist[o]rdíre, _as_ St[o]rdíre.
Dist[o]rdimént[o], _as_ St[o]rdimént[o].
Dist[o]rdít[o], _as_ St[o]rdít[o].
Dist[o]rnáre, _to turne away from._
Dist[ó]rn[o], _a backe or from-returning._
Distórre, _as_ Distógliere.
Distorsi[ó]ne, _an extorting, an extorsion._
Distortaménte, _crookedly, wrongfully._
Distorti[ó]ne, _a turning awry vnnaturally._
Distórt[o], _crooked, crankling in and out. Also extorted._
Distracciáre, _as_ Stracciáre.
Distrácci[o], _as_ Strácci[o].
Distracci[ó]s[o], _as_ Stracci[ó]s[o].
Distrárre, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], _to distract, to withdraw, to mislead._
Distratiáre, _as_ Stratiáre.
Distráti[o], _as_ Stráti[o].
Distratti[ó]ne, _a distracting, a distraction._
Distrátt[o], _distracted, withdrawen, misled._
Distregáre, _to vnbewitch._
Distrétta, _a distresse, a distraine, a narrow pinch, a durance, an emprisonment._
Distrétt[o], _distressed, distrained, pinched, in durance, straite bound, emprisoned._
Distrétt[o], _a precinct, a verge, a circuit, a bound, a limite, a narrow place, a prison, a wapen-take, a hundred of a shire._
Distrettuále, _a confiner, a borderer, one that liues and holds lands within the precinct and command of another._
Distrettuát[o], _as_ Distrettuále.
DIS
Distribuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to deale, to distribute._
Distributi[ó]ne, _a distribution, a dealing._
Distributíu[o], _that may be distributed._
Distribut[ó]re, _a distributer, a dealer. Also the master or chiefe gut in any body._
Districáre, _to vntangle, to disintricate._
Districamént[o], _a disintangling._
Distrigáre, &c. _as_ Districáre.
Distrígnere, _as_ Distríngere.
Distringát[o], _vnpointed, vntrussed._
Distríngere, stríng[o], strínsi, strétt[o], _to distraine, to distresse, to pinch, to straiten._
Distruggéu[o]le, _destroyable._
Distrúggere, strúgg[o], strússi, strútt[o], _to destroy, to waste. Also to thaw or melt._
Distruggíbile, _destroyable._
Distruggimént[o], _a destroying._
Distrutti[ó]ne, _a destruction, a destroying._
Distruggitíu[o], _that may be destroyed._
Distruggit[ó]re, _a destroyer, a waster._
Distrútt[o], _destroyed, wasted, consumed. Also thawed or melted. Also clarified sewet._
Distrutt[ó]re, _a destroyer, a waster._
Distruttríce, _a woman-destroyer._
Distuonáre, _to vntune._
Disturáre, _to vnstop, to open._
Disturbamént[o], _a disturbing._
Disturbáre, _to disturbe, to molest._
Disturbati[ó]ne, _a disturbing._
Disturbat[ó]re, _a disturber, a molester._
Disturbéu[o]le, _that may be disturbed._
Distúrb[o], _disturbance, molestation._
Di sù, Di sús[o], _aboue, aloft. Also from aboue._
Dì sù, Dì sús[o], _say on, speake vp._
Di súa bócca, _of or with his owne mouth._
Disuádere, suád[o], suási, suás[o], _to disswade._
Disualéu[o]le, _vnauailable._
Disualutáre, _to disualue, to disesteeme._
Di súa natúra, _of his owne nature._
Disuantaggiáre, _to disaduantage._
Disuantággi[o], _disaduantage._
Disuantaggi[ó]s[o], _disaduantageous._
Di súa pósta, _at his owne will or choise._
Disuariáre, _to varie and varie againe._
Disuári[o], _a diuersitie or variation._
Disuasi[ó]ne, _a disswasion._
Disuariataménte, _variously, diuersly._
Disuasíu[o], _disswasiue._
Disuas[ó]re, _a disswader._
Disuasóri[o], _dissuading, discouraging._
Di súa uóglia, _of his owne will._
Disubidiẻnte, _disobedient._
Disubidiẻnza, _disobedience._
Disubidire, dísc[o], dít[o], _to disobey._
Di súbit[o], _suddainely, on a suddaine._
Di sú détt[o], _aboue said, or spoken._
DIS
Disuefáre, _to disaccustome._
Disuefatti[ó]ne, _vnuse, discustome._
Disuefátt[o], _disaccustomed, vnused._
Disuegghiáre, _to awaken from sleepe._
Disuegliáre, _as_ Disuegghiáre.
Disuẻgliere, _as_ Suẻllere.
Disuelamént[o], _an vnuailing._
Disueláre, _as_ Sueláre.
Disuẻllere, _as_ Suẻllere.
Disuẻlt[o], _as_ Suẻlt[o].
Disuenimént[o], _as_ Suenimént[o].
Disueníre, _as_ Suẻníre.
Disuẻntráre, _as_ Suẻntráre.
Disuergináre, _to vnmaiden, to disuirgin._
Disuermigliáre, _to disuermillion._
Disuernicáre, _to vnuarnish._
Disuesc[o]uáre, _to vnbishop._
Disuestíre, _to vuapparell, to vncloth._
Disuẻt[o], _vnwont, vnaccustomed._
Disuetudinári[o], _that is vnaccustomed._
Disuetúdine, _disuse, discustome._
Disuezzáre, _to disaccustome, to disuse._
Disuézz[o], _disaccustomed, vnwont._
Disuguagliánza, _inequalitie._
Disuguále, _vnequall, vneuen._
Disugualità, _inequalitie._
Disuiamént[o], _a diuerting, alluring or drawing out of the right way._
Disuiáre, _to diuert, to mislead, to allure or draw out of the right way._
Disuig[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to disuigor._
Disuillanít[o], _disclouned, disruded._
Disuilluppamént[o], _a disintangling._
Disuilluppáre, _to disinwrap._
Disuimáre, _to vntie, to vntangle._
Disuinchiáre, _to vntwinde, to vnwrith._
Disuinc[o]láre, _as_ Disuinchiáre.
Disuiperát[o], _vnuipered, vnuenomed._
Disuitticchiáre, _to vnwrap, to vntwine._
Disuitiáre, _to cleanse from any vice, fault or pollution._
Di súl', _from vpon thee._
Disunáre, _to disunite, to sunder._
Disunghiáre, _to vnuaile, to vnhoofe._
Disunimént[o], _a disuniting._
Disuni[ó]ne, _disunion, discord._
Disuníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to disunite._
Disunitíu[o], _that doth disunite._
Di sú[o], _his, belonging to him._
Di sú[o] cáp[o], _of his owne head or will._
Disuogliáre, _to vnwill, to vnlist._
Disu[o]lére, _to vnwill, to vnlist._
Disuólgere, _as_ Suólgere.
Disuolgimént[o], _a deuoluing._
Di suón[o], _by sound or sounding._
Disúria, _inflammation of the blader or hardnesse to pisse._
Disusánza, _disuse, vnwontednesse._
Disusát[o], _disused, vnw[on]t, disaccustomed._
Disuséu[o]le, _not to be vsed, vnusuall._
Disús[o], _a disuse, vnwontednesse._
Disútile, _vnprofitable, disprofit._
Díta, _fingers, thumbs. Also inches._
Di tágli[o], _edgling, with the edge of a weapon._
DIT
Ditále, _a thimble, a finger stall._
Ditále, _the hearb Fox gloues._
Di tánt[o], _of so much._
Díte, _hell or limbo. Also you say._
Di tè, _of thee. Also thine._
Ditẻlla, _the arme holes or arme pits._
Di tẻmp[o] in tẻmp[o], _from time to time._
Ditermináre, _to determine, to resolue._
Diterminati[ó]ne, _a determination._
Diterminéu[o]le, _determinable._
Di tẻsta, huóm[o] di tẻsta, _as_ Tẻstárd[o].
Ditẻstáre, _to detest, to abhor._
Ditẻstánd[o], _as_ Ditẻstéu[o]le.
Ditẻstati[ó]ne, _detestation._
Ditẻstéu[o]le, _detestable, abhominable._
Diti[ó]ne, _as_ Ditti[ó]ne.
Ditirámb[o], _a song in honor of Bacchus._
Ditirámbic[o] p[o]ẻta, _a poet singing in praise of Bacchus._
Dít[o], _a finger, a thumb. Also an inch._
Dít[o] a lát[o] al gróss[o], _the finger next the thumbe._
Dít[o] a lát[o] al pícci[o]l[o], _as_ Dít[o] annulláre.
Dít[o] annulláre, _the finger next the little one._
Dít[o] auric[o]láre, _the little finger._
Dít[o] di mẻzz[o], _the midle finger._
Dít[o] gróss[o], _a thumb or great toe._
Dít[o] mígn[o]l[o], _the little finger._
Dít[o] minuẻll[o], _the little finger._
Dít[o] pícci[o]l[o], _the little finger._
Ditón[o], _hauing or making two sounds or two parts in musicke._
Di tórt[o], _by wrong. Also crooked._
Ditrárre, _as_ Distrárre.
Ditratti[ó]ne, _detraction, backbiting._
Ditratt[ó]re, _a detracter, a backbiter._
Di trauẻrs[o], _a thwart, a scance, sideling._
Di trè cótte, _perfect, three times tried._
Ditr[o]chẻ[o], _a double_ Tr[o]chẻ[o] _verse._
Di trópp[o], _ouer much._
Di trótt[o], _a trotting pace._
Dittám[o], _dittany, dittander, gardin-ginger or pepper-wort._
Dittándr[o], _as_ Dittám[o].
Dittáre, _as_ Dettáre, _to endite._
Dittat[ó]re, _an enditer. Also a Dictator or chiefe Imperiall commander._
Dittatúra, _a Dictatorship which was the chiefest honor among the Romans._
Dittẻlla, _the arme holes or arme pits._
Ditti[o]nári[o], _a Dictionary of words._
Ditti[ó]ne, _a diction, a saying, a mot, a word._
Ditti[o]rett[ó]ne, _a kind of networke or checkie in mazonry or building._
Dítt[o], _as_ Détt[o].
Ditt[ó]ng[o], _as_ Dipht[ó]ng[o].
Diturpáre, _to pollute or defile._
Di tútta bótta, _with a full blow._
Di tútt[o] púnt[o], _at all points._
Di tútt[o] cuóre, _with all ones heart._
Díua, _a Goddesse. Also, diuine, or heauenly._
DIV
Diualláre, _to fall or descend downe. Also to flote downe the streame or water._
Diuallíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Diualláre.
Diuampáre, _to flash or burne in flame._
Diuantággi[o], _as_ Dauantággi[o].
Diuariáre, _to vary. Also to contend._
Diuári[o], _a variance, a controuersie._
Diuedére, véd[o], víddi, vedút[o], _or_ víst[o], _to perceiue, to see. Also to diuide. Also to wind silke or yarne, looke_ Dáre a diuedére.
Diuedúta, _by sight, by the eie._
Diuẻllere, _as_ Suẻllere.
Diuẻltríci tenáglie, _plucking tongs._
Diuenimént[o], _a becomming._
Diueníre, _as_ Diuentáre. _Also to deriue or come from._
Diuentáre, _to become, to betide, to befall._
Di vẻr, _as_ Divẻrs[o], _towards._
Diuẻrbi[o], _the first part of a comedy, or a part wherein many persons are busied and doe speake. Also an old saying._
Di vẻrn[o], _of or in winter._
Di vér[o], _truly, of truth, verily._
Diuẻrsaménte, _diuersly._
Diuẻrsáre, _to differ, to be diuers._
Diuẻrsificáre, _to diuersifie, to vary._
Diuẻrsificaménte, _differently._
Diuẻrsi[ó]ne, _a diuerting, a turning away._
Diuẻrsità, _diuersity, contrariety._
Diuẻrsivóc[o], _signifying diuers things._
Diuẻrs[o], _towards. Also diuers, different._
Diuẻrsóri[o], _an Inne, an hostery._
Diuẻrtere, _as_ Diuẻrtíre.
Diuẻrtígli[o], _as_ Diuẻrtíc[o]l[o].
Diuẻrtíc[o]l[o], _a side way, a narrow by-lane, a turning lane, a winding or cranckling riuer. Also a crafty slip._
Diuẻrtimént[o], _as_ Diuẻrtíta.
Diuẻrtíre, vẻrt[o], vẻrtíj, tít[o], _to diuert, to remoue, or turne away._
Diuẻrtíta, _a diuerting, a remouing._
Diuẻrtíua, _diuertiue or turning away._ Guẻrra diuẻrtíua, _diuertiue war._
Diuẻssáre, _to vex, to grieue._
Diuẻssità, _griefe, vexation._
Diuẻss[o], _vexed, grieued._
Díui, _Saints, sacred, holy, godly._
D'íui, _thence, from thence._
Di vicín[o], _neare, neighboring._
Diuidáre, _to wind silke or reele yarne._
Diuidatríce, _a silke-windresse._
Diuidẻnte parláre, _a distinct speech._
Diuidẻnza, _a diuidence, a distinction._
Diuídere, víd[o], vísi, vís[o], _to diuide._
Diuídia, _wearinesse, tediousnesse. Also variance or discord._
Diuiduále, _diuiduall, separable._
Diuídu[o], _seperable, a diuisible thing._
Diuietáre, _to forbid, to withdraw from._
Diuiẻt[o], _a forbidding. Also an ill smell._
Diuimáre, _to vnbind a thing bound with twigs._
DIV
Diuináre, _to deuine, to guesse, to foretell, to presage, to soothsay._
Diuinati[ó]ne, _diuination, guessing, soothsaying._
Diuinat[ó]re, _a deuiner, a foreteller, a soothsaier._
Diuinatória árte, _the arte of diuination or soothsaying._
Diuinatríce, _a woman deuiner._
Diuinc[o]lamént[o], _a strugling, a striuing. Also_ Nícchi[o].
Diuinc[o]láre, _to strugle, to striue. Also as_ Nicchiáre.
Diuinità, _Diuinity, Dyety, Godhead._
Diuinéu[o]le, _that may be diuined._
Diuín[o], _diuine, heauenly. Also a professer of diuinity. Also of wine._
Diuísa, _a deuise, an inuention, an emprese. Also a liuery, a fashion. Also a note. Also deuided, or seuerall._
Diuisaménte, _seuerally, deuisedly._
Diuisamént[o], _a deuice or deuising. Also a partition or deuiding. Also a discourse or discoursing. Also a blazoning of armes._
Diuisáre, _to deuise, to inuent. Also to deuide or part asunder. Also to discource, to talke or confer together. Also to blazon armes. Also to surmise, to thinke, to seem vnto._
Diuisát[o], _partycolured, party perpale._
Diuisíbile, _that may be diuided._
Diuisi[ó]ne, _diuision, seperation._
Diuisíssim[o], _most seuerally diuided._
Diuisíu[o], _that is to be diuided._
Diuís[o], _a deuice, an inuention. Also a speech, a discourse. Also a seeming vnto._
Diuís[o], _diuided, seperated. Also seemed vnto, or supposed._
Di vis[o] ẻssere, _to seeme vnto or be of opinion._
Diuis[ó]re, _a diuider. Also a deuiser._
Di vísta, _of sight, by sight, visible._
Diuisúra, _a diuision, a partition, a gap, a fissure, a cleaft._
Diuítia, _plenty, store, riches._
Diuiti[ó]s[o], _plentious, aboundance, rich._
Di ún[o] in ún[o], _one by one, from one to one._
Di un súbit[o], _on a suddaine, suddainly._
Díu[o], _diuine, heauenly, sacred, sainted._
Díu[o], _a Saint, a God, a Diety._
Diu[o]lgáre, _to diuulge, to publish._
Diu[o]lgati[ó]ne, _a diuulging, a publication._
Diu[o]lgat[ó]re, _a publisher, a diuulger._
Di u[ó]l[o], _flying, by flight, at a volly as a Bull._
Di v[o]l[o]ntà, _willingly, of freewill._
Di vólta, _by a turne._
Di vólta in vólta, _from time to time, from turne to turne._
Divóluere, vólu[o], vólsi, volùt[o], _to deuolue, to come or happen from one to another. Also to reuolue or turne backe._
DIV
Diuoluti[ó]ne, _a deuoluing, a deuolution._
Divolút[o], _deuolued, or escheated vnto._
Diu[o]racità, _deuouringnesse, greedinesse._
Diu[o]ránte, _deuouring, vorant in armorie._
Diu[o]ráre, _to deuoure, to swallow vp._
Diu[o]ratríce, _a deuouresse._
Diu[o]ratóre, _a deuourer, a swallower._
Diuortiáre, _to diuorce, or part asunder._
Diuórti[o], _a diuorce, a diuorcement._
Diuotáre, _to deuote, or vow vnto._
Diuoti[ó]ne, _deuotion, vowing, religion, a religious affect of minde towards God, by metaphor an earnest loue and reuerence towards our elders and friends._
Diuót[o], _deuout, vowed, earnest, religious, religiously affected._
Diureticále, _that prouoketh vrine._
Diurnále, _diurnall, daily, continuall, of or belonging to daies._
Diurnáre, _to continue day by day._
Diurnità, _daylinesse, continuance, lastingnesse._
Diúrn[o], _daily, continuing, lasting._
Diuturnáre, _to continue, to perpetuate._
Diuturnále, _perpetuall, continuall, daily._
Diuturnità, _as_ Diurnità.
Diutúrn[o], _as_ Diúrn[o].
Diuulgáre, _to diuulge, to publish._
Diuulgati[ó]ne, _a diuulging, a publishing._
Diuulgat[ó]re, _a diuulger, a publisher._
Diuulsióone, _a deuulsion, an vnioyning._
Dixon[ó]re, _vsed for_ Dis[o]n[ó]re.
Di zẻcca, _new from the mint._
Dò, _I giue. Also where or whether._
D[o]ággi[o], _a kind of course sheepe russet cloth, or shepheards garment of home-spunne cloth._
D[o]ána, _as_ D[o]gána.
D[o]aniére, _as_ D[o]ganiére.
Dóbba, _a kind of dressing of meate._
Dobbáre, _as_ Addobbáre.
D[o]bbiám[o], _we owe, ought, must or shall._
D[o]bbiẻnd[o], _owing, of_ D[o]uére.
D[o]bbláre, _as_ D[o]ppiáre, _to double._
D[o]bble, _double double duckets._
D[ó]bbre, _as_ D[ó]bble.
D[o]blétta, _a kind of stuffe worn in doublets._
D[o]blétt[o], _a doublet, or iacket._
D[ó]bra, _as_ D[ó]bbla.
D[o]brétta, _as_ D[o]blétta.
D[o]brétt[o], _as_ D[o]blétt[o].
Dóccia, _a water-pipe vnder the ground. Also a damme of a mill. Also a water-spout._
Docciatúra, _a spouting of waters._
DOD
Docciáre, _to spout as water out of a cocke._
Dócci[o], _a barbers water-pot or spout._
Docci[ó]ne, _a great spout or water-pipe._
D[o]cére, _to teach, to instruct._
D[o]chím[o], _a foote of fiue sillables, a short, two long, a short and a long._
Dóci, _blazing starres like vnto beames or pieces of timber burning._
Dócile, _docile, tractable, that will learne._
Docilità, _docilitie, facilitie in learning._
Docilitáre, _to make docile or apt to learne._
D[o]cleát[o], _a kind of cheese in Dalmatia._
D[o]cumentáre, _to teach, to instruct._
D[o]cumént[o], _a document, an instruction._
Dodecaédr[o], _a figure of starres in heauen._
D[o]decathẻa, _an hearbe called Maiorum gentium, representing the Maiesty of the twelue principall Gods and Goddesses._
D[o]decatemóri[o], _one of the twelue parts of the Zodiake, the twelfth part of any thing._
D[ó]deci, D[ó]dici, _the number of twelue._
D[o]dicína, _a dozen. Also a grosse or 12. dozen._
D[o]déga, _griefe, torment or vexation of minde._
D[o]dicésim[o], _the twelfth in order._
D[o]drantále, _of nine inches._
D[o]dránte, _a measure of nine inches._
D[ó]e. _Vsed for_ Dúe, _two in number._
D[ó]ga, _a long graue robe or goune. Also a Deale-boord, Barrell-boordes, or Pipe-staues. Also a bend in armory. Also a certaine woodden vessell made of Deale or Barrell-boordes. Also a skarre of a long sore or hurt. Also any garde or border about a garment._
D[o]gále, _pertayning to a Duke, as_ Ducále.
D[o]gána, _a Custome-house, a Magazin or Stone-house of any towne or City where all Marchandize are brought and vnladen. Also the custome paide for them._
D[o]ganiére, _a Custome-house-keeper. Also a Customer, or receiuer of customes and toles._
D[o]gáre, _to goune, to enrobe. Also to ioyne as barrell-bords. Also to marke with some skarre. Also to bend in armory._
D[o]garéssa, _a Dutches of Venice or Genoua._
D[o]gát[o], _the Dukedome, raigne or place of a Duke of Venice or Genoua._
D[o]gat[ó]re, _a Cooper or barrell-boord maker._
D[ó]ge, _a Duke of Venice or Genoua._
DOL
D[ó]ghe, _barrell-boordes, or bends in armory._
Dóghe, _vsed for a ban-dog or mastiue._
D[o]ghétte, _bendlets in armory._
D[ó]gi[o], _as_ D[ó]ge.
Dóglia, _as_ D[o]l[ó]re.
Dogliáre, _as_ D[o]lére.
Dogliẻnza, _as_ D[o]l[ó]re.
Dógli[o], _a barrell, a tub, a bruing-fat. Also a iarre or earthen oyle-pot._
Dogli[ó]s[o], _dolorous, sorrowfull, grieuous._
Dogliúzza, _any small griefe or dolour._
Dógma, _a decree or determination, a position in learning or opinion. Also a measure of a handfull or foure inches._
Dogmatísta, _a dogmatist, a decreer._
Dogmatizzáre, _to dogmatize._
D'ogni h[ó]ra, _at all houres or times._
D'ogni int[ó]rno, _in euery place about._
D'ogni párte, _on all parts or sides._
D[ó]g[o]le, le mániche vóller[o] ẻssere d[ó]g[o]le e pói fúr[o]n[o] brachéste.
Dóh, _as_ Dẻh.
D[o]hána, _as_ D[o]gána.
D[o]haniére, _as_ D[o]ganiére.
Dóla, _a carpenters plane._
D[o]labẻlla, _a little plainer. Also a little hatchet._
D[o]lábr[o], _a kind of mattocke or pickaxe to breake clods of earth._
D[o]láre, _to plane timber, to polish or smooth._
D[o]lánza, _as_ Dól[o].
D[o]lati[ó]ne, _any kind of smoothing or plaining._
D[o]latói[o], _a carpenters or ioiners bench to worke or plane vpon._
D[o]lat[ó]re, _a planer of bords or timber._
D[ó]lce, _sweet, soot, delicious, toothsome, pleasant in taste or hearing. Also pliable, gentle, tractable, milde, easie, yeelding, flexible._
D[o]lcemẻlle, _a musicall instrument called a Dulcimell or Dulcimer. Also hony sweet. Also used for a mans pillicocke._
D[o]lcétt[o], _somewhat sweet or pleasant._
D[o]lcézza, _sweetnesse, deliciousnesse._
D[o]lciáre, _to sweeten. Also to appease._
D[o]lciáta, _a kind of sweet sauce._
D[o]lcíbile, _that may be sweetned._
D[o]lcibuón[o], _as_ D[o]lcemẻlle.
D[o]lcígn[o], _sweetish, somewhat sweet._
D[o]lcíme, _a kinde of disease in a horse._
D[o]lcín[o], _a womans loue or sweet hart._
D[o]lci[ó]s[o], _full of sweetnesse._
D[o]lci[ó]re, _sweetnesse, pleasantnesse._
D[o]lcíre, císc[o], cíto, _as_ D[o]lciáre.
D[o]lcitúdine, _sweetnesse, toothsomnesse._
D[o]lciúra, _as_ D[o]lcitúdine.
D[o]lẻnte, _sorrowfull, wailing. Also paining, aking or smarting. Also silly, wretched, wailefull. Vsed also for naught, bad, lewde or wicked._
D[o]lẻnd[o], _a case to be lamented._
DOM
D[o]lẻnza, _as_ D[o]l[ó]re.
Dolére, dólg[o], dólsi, dolút[o], _to ake, to smart, to paine, to grieue. Also to waile and be sorrowfull._
D[o]lfíni[o], _the hearbe or flower Larkes-heele, Larkes-spurre, Larkes-claw, or Monkes-hood._
Dólg[o], _I ake, I grieue, I paine, I smart._
D[o]líc[o], _a measure of twelve stadij or furlongs, or 1500. paces, or a mile and a halfe._
D[o]licói, _feasols or kidnie-beanes._
Dóli[o], _as_ Dógli[o].
Dól[o], _deceit, fraude, guile, treatchery._
D[o]l[o]ráre, _to grieue, to addolorate._
D[o]l[ó]re, _griefe, paine, ache, smart, dolour, anguish, sorrow, teene, vexation._
D[o]l[o]rífer[o], _paine or dolour-bringing._
D[o]l[o]r[ó]s[o], _dolorous, grieuous, smartfull, sorrowfull, painefull._
D[o]l[o]saménte, _guilefully, fraudulently._
D[o]l[ó]s[o], _guilefull, fraudulent, deceitfull._
Dólt[o], _as_ Dolút[o].
D'[ó]ltra, _from beyond._
D[o]lúbri, _vsed for temples._
D[o]lút[o]. _Looke_ D[o]lére, _pained._
D[o]lzalína, _the hearbe Galingale._
D[o]lzaína, _as_ D[o]lcemẻlle.
D[o]lz[ó]re, D[o]lcézza, _sweetnesse._
D[ó]ma, _tamed, quelled, submitted._
D[o]mábile, _that may be tamed._
D[o]mánda, _a demand, a question, a request._
D[o]mandagi[ó]ne, _a demanding, a questioning._
D[o]mandánte, _demanding. Also a demander. Also a challenger. Also a plaintife._
D[o]mandáre, _to demand, to aske, to request. Also to name, to call or hight._
D[o]mandatóre, _a demander, a requester._
D[o]mánd[o], _as_ D[o]mánda.
D[o]mán, D[o]máne, _to morrow._
D[o]mán da mattina, _to morrow morning._
D[o]mán da nótte, _to morrow at night._
D[o]máni, _to morrow._
D[o]máni in ótt[o], _to morrow seuennight._
D[o]máni in quíndeci, _to morrow fortnight._
D[o]mán l'áltr[o], _to morrow next._
D[o]máre, _to tame, to quell, to daunte._
D[o]maschín[o], _damaske worke._
D[o]másc[o], _the stuffe called Damaske._
D[o]mattína, _to morrow morning._
D[o]mat[ó]re, _a tamer, a daunter, a queller._
D[o]matriáre, _as_ Dogmatizzáre.
D[o]matúra, _a taming, a danting, a quelling._
D[o]menedí[o], _our Lord God._
DOM
D[o]ménica, _Sunday, the Lords day._
D[o]ménica d'ulíu[o], _Palme-Sunday._
D[o]menicále, _dominicall, chiefe._
D[o]menticánza, _forgetfulnesse._
D[o]menticáre, _to forget._
D[o]mentichéu[o]le, _forgetfull._
D[o]méntic[o], _forgotten, out of minde._
D[o]mẻntre, _whilest, meane while._
D[o]mẻntrechè, _whilest that._
D[o]mẻsticábile, _that may be tamed or daunted, familiar, homely, to be reclaimed._
D[o]mẻsticánza, _familiarity, tamenes, acquaintance, conuersation._
D[o]mẻsticáre, _to tame, to reclaime, to make familiar, milde or gentle._
D[o]mẻstichéu[o]le, _as_ D[o]mẻsticábile.
D[o]mẻstichézza, _as_ D[o]mẻsticánza.
D[o]mẻstic[o], _tame, familiar, domestike, household, gentle, homely, milde, conuersant, acquainted, tractable._
D[o]mẻta, _an old word for a shitten fellow or goodman-turd, for_ Méta _is an heap of turdes._
D[o]méu[o]le, _that may be tamed or danted._
D[o]miciliáre, _to enhabite in a house._
D[o]micíli[o], _an habitation, a dwelling place._
D[o]míla, _the number of two thousand._
D[o]minánza, _domination, Lordship._
D[o]mináre, _to rule, to dominate, to sway._
D[o]minati[ó]ne, _domination, rule, sway._
D[o]minat[ó]re, _a ruler, a gouernour, a Lord._
Dómine, _Sir, Lord. Also an interiection of admiration, as we say, good Lord, or Gods._
Dómine d[o]minánti[o], _a Lord that doth all, a dominus fac totum._
D[o]minfáll[o]? _good lord, is not this strange? why what a good yeere?_
Dómini, ann[o] dómini, _the yeere of our Lord God._
D[o]mínica, _the Lords day, Sunday._
D[o]minicále, _dominicall, chiefe._
D[o]minicánti fráti, _Friers of Saint Dominikes order._
D[o]minicári[o], _a keeper of Sundaies._
D[o]míni[o], _dominion, rule, Lordship._
D[o]minsè? _what a gods name if? what if?_
D[o]misẻlla, _a kind of water-snake._
D[o]mità, _tamednesse, submission._
D[o]mitáre, _as_ D[o]máre, _to tame._
D[o]mitat[ó]re, _a tamer, a queller._
Dómit[o], _tamed, daunted, quelled._
Dómmi, _I giue my selfe._
D[ó]m[o], _tamed, daunted, humbled, quelled._
Dóm[o], _as_ Duóm[o], _a chiefe Church._
Dóm[o] pẻtri, _used in mockery for a stone-house or prison._
D[ó]n, _a Don, a Sir, a Lord, a word abbridged of_ D[ó]nn[o], _it was a title wont to be giuen to country priests or Munkes, but now vnto great Princes._
D[o]náce, _a kinde of water-cane or fen-reed. Also a kind of little shell-fish._
D[o]nadẻll[o], _a croud or kit or little fidle. Also a darling, a dilling, a wanton._
D[o]nagi[ó]ne, _as_ D[o]nati[ó]ne.
D[o]náiri, Lasciám[o] dà párte quésti d[o]náiri, chè cì è di nuóv[o].
D[o]naménti, _gifts, giuings, presents._
D[o]náre, _to giue freely, to present._
D[o]nática. _Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na d[o]nática.
D[o]nati[ó]ne, _a gift, a donation, a present._
D[o]natiuaménte, _by way of gift._
D[o]natíu[o], _a gift, a deed of gift._
D[o]nat[ó]re, _a giuer._
D[o]natóri[o], _he to whom a gift is giuen._
D[ó]nde, _whence, from whence. Also whereupon, or whereby._
D[ó]nde chè, _whereby, whereupon._
D[ó]nd[o]la, _a childes baby. Also a conceit or fancy. Also a dandling. Also a kinde of play with a tossing-ball._
D[o]nd[o]láre, _to dandle or play the baby._
D[o]ndeleggiáre, _as_ D[o]nd[o]láre.
D[ó]nd[o]l[o], _a shallow-pate, a silly gull._
D[o]nmẻta, _as_ D[o]mẻta.
Dónna, _a woman in generall, and in particular a Lady, a mistris, a wife, a dame. Also a queene at chesse._
Dónna beatríce, _Dame Bettrice, but vsed in mockery for an idle houswife._
Donnáccia, _a filthy foule woman._
Dónna chè fà le fúsa stórte, _a woman that spins crooked spindles, that is, one that maketh her husband cuckold._
Dónna chè mánda il marít[o] in Corn[o]uáglia sénza bárca, _a woman that sendeth her husband into the land of Cornewale without a boat, that is cuckoldeth him._
Dónna chè si láscia scuóter il pẻllicci[ó]ne, _a woman that wil haue her furred garment well shaken, that is, suffers her petticote to be lifted vp before._
Dónna c[o]tále, _good wife such a one, or as we say what you call her._
Dónna da béne, _a good or honest woman._
Dónna da cámpi, _a field or hedge whore._
Dónna da m[ó]lti, _a woman of many._
Dónna da m[ó]lt[o], _a woman of much worth._
Dónna da partít[o], _a woman that may be had for money, a mercenary woman._
Dónna da póc[o], _a woman of small worth._
Dónna nouẻlla, _a new married wife._
DON
D[ó]nna Zúcca al vẻnt[o], _a light-headed, idle-brained, or fond-conceited woman._
Donnái[o], _a wencher, one giuen to women._
Donnaiuól[o], _a follower of women._
Donnáre, _to goe a wenching, to wench it._
Donnaría, _womanishnesse, womanhood._
Dónne, _women. Also Nunnes or sisters. Also Ladies, mistresses. Also mens beloued mistrisses or sweet-harts. Vsed also for_ Dómine.
Dónne, _I giue thereof,_ I[o] ne dò.
Donneáre, _to squire, to vsher, to man, to marshall or direct women. Also to court, to waite, to attend or follow women. Also to play the wanton woman. Also to rule, to sway as a Don._
Donneggiáre, _as_ Donneáre.
Donnésc[o], _womanish, effeminate._
Donnét[o], _a society, a crew, or beuy of women._
Donnescaménte, _in womanly manner._
Donnétta, _a little woman._
Donnicẻlla, _a little pretty woman._
Donnicciuóla, _a little silly woman._
Donnicída, _a woman murtherer._
Donnicídi[o], _a womans murther._
Donnífer[o], _woman-bearing or bringing._
Donnína, _a little pretty fine woman._
Donníssima, _most or wholy woman._
D[ó]nn[o], _a Don, a Sir, a Lord, a commander, as it were Dominus._
D[ó]nn[o]la, _a Weazell._
D[o]nn[o]lín[o], _a yongue or little Weazell._
D[ó]n[o], _a gift, a present, a deede of gift._
D[ó]n[o]la, _a Weazell._
D[o]nzẻlla, _a damzell, a maiden, a virgine, a waiting woman. Also a fish called in Latine Alphestus._
D[o]nzẻlláre, _as_ Donneáre.
D[o]nzẻllésc[o], _maiden or batcheler like._
D[o]nzẻllíssima, _a most pure virgin._
D[o]nzẻll[o], _a damosell, a batcheler. Also a page, a squire, a custrell, a waiter, a seruing man. Also a clarke, an apprentise or serieant at the law._
D[ó]p[o], _after, since. Also behind._
D[ó]p[o] alquánt[o], _after a while._
D[ó]p[o] al s[ó]nn[o], _after sleepe._
D[o]p[o]chè, _after that, since that._
D[ó]p[o] céna, _after supper._
D[ó]p[o] descináre, _after dinner or noone._
D[o]pói, _after, since. Also behind._
D[o]pói chè, _after that, since that._
D[ó]p[o] l[ó]ng'andáre, _after long time._
D[ó]p[o] nóna, _after or since noone._
D[ó]p[o] n[o]n m[ó]lt[o], _not long or much after._
D[ó]p[o] l'untúme, _after meat or feeding._
DOP
D[ó]p[o] pást[o], _after meat or feeding. Also after dishes as fruit or banketing dishes._
D[ó]p[o] pránz[o], _after dinner or noone._
D[ó]p[o] un n[o]n núlla, _after a trice._
D[ó]ppia, _a double, a doubling, a foulding. Also the coppy or transcript of any writing. Also the lyning of any garment. Also a foile set vnderstones. Also counterfeit precious stones. Also a double double ducket of gold._
D[o]ppiamént[o], _a doubling or foulding._
D[o]ppiáre, _to double, to couple, to yoake. Also to coppy any writing. Also to line any garment._
D[o]ppiatúra, _a doubling. Also a lining._
D[o]ppiézza, _doublenesse, a doubling._
D[o]ppiére, _as_ D[o]ppi[ó]ne.
D[ó]ppi[o], _as_ D[ó]ppia. _Also false, two-fold, and ambiguous. Also a tolling for the dead._
D[o]ppi[ó]ne, _a great torch of waxe, which we call a standard or a quarrier. Also a double silke cod. Also a doubling false companion._
D[ó]ppi[o] più, _double againe, as much more._
D[ó]pp[o], _as_ D[ó]p[o].
Dóra, D[o]r[ó]ne, _a span from the thumb to the litle fingers end. Also a free gift, because a gift is given with the hand out._
D[o]ráre, _to gild or couer with gold._
D[o]raríe, _any gildings or gold-workes._
D[o]rat[ó]re, _a gilder._
D[o]rcáde, _a wild goate, or Roe-bucke._
D[o]rchẻ[o], _the name of a Dog, as one would say, kill-buck, hunt-doe. Also quick-sighted or spie all._
D[o]rè, _a kind of golden colour now much vsed in Spaine._
Dórf[o], _the tide or course of the water._
Dóri, _the hearbe Orchanet or Alkanet._
D[o]riáltide, _a stone found in a Cockes head, others say in another beasts head._
Dórica, _one of the foure Greeke tongues that were commonly spoken in Greece. Also a kind of graue solemne musicke. Also a kinde of Architecture called Dorike-worke._
D[o]ricni[ó]ne, _as_ D[o]riẻni[o].
Dóric[o], _a solemne or graue Musitian._
D[o]riẻni[o], _Dogs-grasse or deadly-dwale._
D[o]rieni[ó]ne, _as_ D[o]riẻni[o].
Dórit[o], _one that plaies graue musicke._
D[o]ripetr[ó]ne, _the hearbe Lions-paw._
D[o]rmacchiáre, _to slumber, to slug._
D[o]rmacchi[ó]ne, _a slumbrer, a sluggard._
D[o]rmedári[o], _as_ Dr[o]medári[o].
D[o]rmẻnte, _sleeping, dormant, couchant._
D[o]rmẻntór[o], _as_ D[o]rmitóri[o].
D[o]rmetóri[o], _as_ D[o]rmitóri[o].
Dórmia, _a potion to prouoke sleepe._
D[o]rmiẻnte, _as_ D[o]rmẻnte.
DOR
D[o]rmicchi[ó]ne, _a slumbrer, a sluggard._
D[o]rmigliáre, _to slumber, to slug._
D[o]rmigli[ó]ne, _a slumbrer, a sluggard._
D[o]rmi[ó]s[o], _drouzie, slumbring, sleepie._
D[o]rmíre, dórm[o], d[o]rmít[o], _to sleepe. Also to lye carnally with. Also to dye._
D[o]rmíre della brúna, _the first sleeping of silke wormes._
D[o]rmíre della biánca, _the second sleeping of silke wormes._
D[o]rmíre della grássa, _the third and last sleeping of silke wormes._
D[o]rmíre s[ó]nn[o], _to sleepe a good and full sleepe._
D[o]rmitáre, _to slumber, to sleepe._
D[o]rmitati[ó]ne, _a slumbring, a sleeping._
D[o]rmit[ó]re, _a sleeper, a slumbrer._
D[o]rmitóri[o], _a dortor or sleeping chamber._
D[o]rmitúra, _a sleeping, a slumbring._
D'ór[o], _of gold, golden._
D[o]r[ó]ne, _as_ Dóra.
D[o]rónic[o], _the weede pisse in bed or Craie fish, very wholesome for the stomacke._
D[o]rrà, _he shall grieue or smart._
D[o]rrái, _thou shalt grieue or smart._
D[o]rránn[o], _they shall grieue or smart._
D[o]rrẻbbe, _hee or it should or would grieue._
D[o]rrẻi, _I should or would grieue._
D[o]rrém[o], _we shall grieue or smart._
D[o]rréte, _you shall grieue or smart._
D[o]rrò, _I shall grieue or smart._
Dórs[o], _a mans backe. Also the backe or ridge of any thing._
D[o]rupáre, _as_ Dirupáre.
D[ó]s[o], _the quantitie of a medicine that without danger may be giuen or taken, a Dose._
D[o]scéna, D[ó]sa, _as_ D[ó]s[o].
Dóss[o], _the backe of a man or any other creature. Also the backe or ridge of any thing, the backe of a knife. Also a kind of home-spunne course sheepes-russet cloth. Also a kind of beast in cold countries bearing a rich furre._
D'óss[o], _of bone, made of bones._
Dotále, _of or belonging to a dowrie or womans ioynture._
Dotáre, _to endow, to giue in dowrie._
Dotát[o], _endowed, endued, giuen in dowrie._
Dotati[ó]ne, _a dotation, an endowing._
Dóte, Dóta, _an endowment, a dowrie, a iointure giuen at a mariage. Also a gift._
Dóti, _endowments, gifts._
D[ó]tta, _doubt, feare, mistrust, suspicion. Also euen now, or at this time._
Dótta, _learned._
D[o]ttánza, _doubting, suspicion, feare._
D[o]ttáre, _to doubt, to feare, to mistrust._
Dótti, _I giue thee. Also learned._
Dótt[o], _learned, wise, clarke-like._
D'ótt[o], _of eight, consisting of eight._
DOV
D[o]tt[o]rággine, _doctorship._
D[o]tt[o]ráre, _to take the degree of Doctors._
D[o]tt[o]rátic[o], _a doctorship._
D[o]tt[o]rát[o], _doctored. Also a doctorship._
D[o]tt[o]ratúra, _a doctorship._
D[o]tt[ó]re, _a Doctor, a learned man._
D[o]tt[o]reggiáre, _to act or play the Doctor._
D[o]tt[o]rẻll[o], _a silly clarke, an informer, a pettiefogger, a promooter, a Sir Iohn lacke Latine._
D[o]tt[o]résm[o], _a doctorship._
D[o]tt[ó]r s[o]ttíle, _a slie, subtle, craftie knaue._
D[o]tt[o]rúzz[o], _a sillie or dunzicall Doctor._
D[o]tt[ó]s[o], _doubtfull, mistrustfull._
D[o]ttrína, _doctrine, learning, schollership._
D[o]ttrinábile, _disciplinable, to be taught._
D[o]ttrinále, _a booke containing doctrine._
D[o]ttrináre, _to endoctrine, to instruct._
D[ó]ua, _as_ D[ó]ga.
D[o]uána, _as_ D[o]gána.
D[o]uaniére, _as_ D[o]ganiére.
D[ó]ue, _where, whether, whereas. Also when or if. Also in liew or stead._
D[ó]ue chè, _whereas that, whether that. Also besides that. Also wheresoeuer._
D[ó]ue che sía, _where-euer it be._
D[ó]ue si sía, _wheresoeuer it be._
D[ó]ue si vóglia, _wheresoeuer it will._
D[o]uére, _as_ Deuére.
D[o]uér[o], _earnest, good sooth._
D[o]uer[ó]s[o], _full of dutie and sinceritie._
D[o]uináre, _to guesse, to deuine._
D[o]uinatói[o], _a reele or rise to wind silke._
D[o]uinat[ó]re, _a guesser, a deuiner._
D[o]uítia, _store, plenty, riches._
D[o]uitiáre, _to make plenteous or rich._
D[o]uiti[ó]s[o], _rich, plenteous, abundant._
Dóuui, _I giue you._
D[o]uúnque, _in whatsoeuer place._
D[o]uutaménte, _duely, rightly._
D[o]uút[o], _owed, indebted._
D[o]uút[o], _due, right, equitie, a dutie._
D[o]zzéna, _a dozen or twelue. Also a fellowship or bording together in some house, as one would say in commons or at liuerie._
D[o]zzenále, _common, vulgar, not rare, that may be bought by dozens. Also one that bordes with others, and liues as it were at liuerie._
D[o]zzenalménte, _good cheape, by dozens._
D[o]zzenánte, _a commoner or border with others, one that stands at liuerie._
D[o]zzenáre, _to make vp in dozens or twelues. Also to bord or be in commons with others, to stand at liuerie._
D[o]zzína, _as_ D[o]zzéna.
D[o]zzinále, _as_ D[o]zzenále.
D[o]zzinánte, _as_ D[o]zzenánte.
D[o]zzináre, _as_ D[o]zzenáre.
D[o]zzín[o], _a kind of small coine._
Drába, _an hearbe with a tuft like Elder._
Dracóni[o], _as_ Drac[o]níte.
DRA
Drac[o]níte, _a stone taken out of a Dragons head, good against poison._
Drac[o]póp[o], _a kind of venemous serpent._
Dragánte, _a kind of gum that burneth._
Dragantẻa, _as_ Drag[o]ntẻa.
Draghigázz[o], _the name of a Deuil vsed by Dante, as much to say, Infection or sinne, or a venemous Dragon._
Drág[o], _as_ Drag[ó]ne.
Drag[o]mán[o], _an interpreter or truche-man._
Drag[ó]na, _barren, fruitlesse, sterill._
Drag[o]ncẻlla, _as_ Drag[o]ntẻa.
Drag[o]ncẻlli, _litle Dragons. Also agnels or kernels growing in the throat._
Drag[ó]ncul[o], _a fish called the Sea-dragon. Also as_ Drag[o]ntẻa.
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Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English TonguesChapter I: Thorys (17)
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