Chapter I: Thorys (18)

Drag[ó]ne, _a great Dragon or Sea-dragon. Also a certaine starre in heauen._

Drag[ó]ni, _olde, crooked or decaying branches of a vine._

Drag[o]ntẻa, _Taragon, Dragon wort, or Dragon serpentine._

Drag[ó]nti[o], _as_ Drag[o]ntẻa. _Also a kind of excellent corne or graine in Greece._

Drámma, _a Dram-waight. Also a Greeke coine worth seuen pence sterling. Also a florin of Florence worth ten of their pounds._

Drammátic[o] p[o]ẻma, _a poeme where the auctor speakes not himselfe, but makes others to speake. Also a poeme that shutteth vp many troublesome accidents with a fortunate conclusion._

Drappaménti, _all manner of clothes._

Drappẻlláre, _to waue, to shake or play with flags, banners or streamers. Also to flocke together in companies or bands as soldiers vnto their ensignes or colours._

Drappẻll[o], _a little cloth, a little sheet. Also an ensigne or captaines banner. Also a band or company of men, a beuy of women, a crew of good fellowes._

Drappẻll[ó]ni, _great streamers or flags._

Drappería, _Drapery, or street where cloth is made or sould._

Drappétt[o], _a little or narow cloth._

Dráppi, _all manner of clothes. Also vestments, apparell or attires._

Drappiẻre, _a draper, a clothier._

Drápp[o], _any kind of cloth._

Drápp[o] a dór[o], _cloth of gold or tissue._

Drápp[o] ált[o], _brode cloth._

Drápp[o] báss[o], _narow cloth as kersie._

Drápp[o] di lána, _woollen cloth._

Drápp[o] di lín[o], _linnen cloth._

Drapp[o] di séta, _all maner of wouen silkes._

Drápp[o] d'ór[o], _cloth of gold or tissue._

Drént[o], _in, or within._

Drepanín[o], _a sea swallow._

Dréss[o], _a thrush or field fare._

Driáca, _a kind of bird that hath no feet._

DRI

Dríadi, _wood nimphes or Driades._

Driét[o], _behind, after._

Driẻt[o] púnt[o], _as_ Diẻtr[o] púnt[o].

Driín[o], _a venemous worme or serpent._

Dril[ó]ne, _a kind of wild Flowre de luce._

Drincáre, _to drinke, to quaffe, to tiple._

Drincáta, _a drinking, a quaffing, a tipling._

Drincat[ó]re, _a quaffer, a drinker._

Driníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to cry as a weazell._

Drí[o], _as_ Diẻtr[o], _behind, or after._

Dri[o]ph[ó]n[o], _Oke-ferne._

Dri[o]ptẻr[o], _Oke-ferne._

Dri[o]sciphér[o], _Misseltoe growing vpon Okes._

Dri[o]ttéri, _as_ Dri[o]sciphér[o].

Drípide, _as_ Drúppe.

Drítta, _the right hand. Also the vpright beame of any frame, tent, crane or staires._

Drítta, _as_ Drítt[o].

Drittaménte, _directly, forthright, duely._

Drítti, _rights. Also right handed blowes._

Drítt[o], _right, vpright, streight, iust, due. Also a right handed blow or man standing._

Dritt[o]ráre, _to right, or make straight._

Drittúra, _iustnesse, vprightnesse, straightnesse._

Drizzacríni, _a bodkin to dresse haires._

Drizzáre, _to direct, to erect, to straighten, to raise, to reare, to set or stand vpright._

Drizzáta, _a rearing, a raising, a directing._

Drizzat[ó]re, _a rearer, a directer. Also as_ Calamístr[o]. _Also a glouers sticke to stretch out gloues with. Also a shoe-makers piece of wood to stretch a boot or shoe with or knocke his worke vpon._

Dr[o]medári[o], _a very swift running beast somewhat like a camell, called a Dromedary._

Dr[o]m[ó]ne, _a fish called the Currier or lacquey of the sea. Also a place to run horses in._

Dr[o]páci, _medicines to take away haire or to make one bald._

Drúd[o], _a wanton louer, a secret letcher, he that lieth with anothers woman._

Drúidi, _certaine prophets or learned priests of great renoume in France in the times of ignorance._

Drúpe, _or_ Drúppe, _knurs, knobs, snags, or bunches in trees._

Drúppe [o]líue, _hard, greene or vnripe oliues._

Dù, _where. Also whence. Also a kind of serpent._

Dúa, _the number two of the feminine._

Duággi[o], _as_ D[o]ággi[o].

Duále, _of or consisting of two._

Duána, _as_ D[o]gána.

Duanér[o], _as_ D[o]ganiére.

Duáre, _to couple, to paire, to two fold._

DVC

Duássi, _two aces at dice._

Dubbiánza, _doubtfulnesse, doubt._

Dubbiáre, _to doubt, to suspect._

Dubbietà, _doubt, doubtfulnesse._

Dubbiéu[o]le, _doubtfull, vncertaine._

Dubbiézza, _doubtfulnesse, doubt._

Dúbbi[o], _doubt, vncertainty. Also as Dubù._

Dubbi[o]saménte, _doubtfully, vncertainlie._

Dubbi[o]sità, _doubtfulnesse, vncertainty._

Dubbi[ó]s[o], _doubtfull, vncertaine._

Dubitánte, _doubting, vncertaine._

Dubitánza, _doubtfulnesse, vncertainty._

Dubitáre, _to doubt, to be vncertaine._

Dubitati[ó]ne, _doubtfullnesse, vncertainty._

Dubitatiuaménte, _doubtfully._

Dubitatíu[o], _doubtfull, to be doubtfull._

Dubitéu[o]le, _doubtfull, vncertaine._

Dubit[ó]s[o], _doubtfull, vncertaine._

Dubù, _a monstrous beast in Affrica, like a woolfe, with feet like a man._

Dúca, _a Duke, a chieftaine, a leader._

Ducatẻll[o], _a little or light ducket._

Ducát[o], _a Dukedome, a dutchy. Also a Ducket._

Ducáti, _duckets, crownes. Also Dukedomes._

Dúce, _a chiefe leader, a generall, a captaine._

Ducẻa, _a Dutchy, a Dukedome._

Ducẻnt[o], _two hundred._

Dúcere, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], _to lead, to conduct._

Duchẻa, _a Dukedome, a Dutchy._

Ducheggiáre, _to act or play the Duke._

Duchéssa, _a Dutchesse or Dukes wife._

Ducheuále, _Duke like, Duke worthy._

Dúc[o], _a night owle._

Dúe, Dúi, Dú[o], Dúa, _the number two. Vsed also for_ D[ó]ue, _where._

Dúe c[o]tánti, _twice so many._

Duẻllánte, _as_ Duẻllísta.

Duẻlláre, _to fight single one to one._

Duẻllísta, _a fighter or combatant singly one to one. Also a man skilfull in combats or in the lawes of them._

Duẻll[o], _a single combate or fight betweene two._

Duẻrn[o], _of the number two._

Dúe tánti, _twice so much or many._

Dúe uẻspri, _towards night, in the euening._

Dugencinquánta, _two hundreth & fifty._

Dugencinquantẻsim[o], _the two hundreth and fiftie._

Dugentẻsim[o], _the two hundreth._

Dúghi, _night Owles. Also crownes or peife in the roguish language._

Dúi, _the number of two. Also tuos._

Duílij, _two principall officers of the common people in Rome._

Duíni, _two deuces at dice._

Duiuía, _a way double or going two waies._

DVR

Dúlia, _the seruice of a bondman or slaue or adoration and seruice due to inferiour superiours._

Dulimán[o], _a head attire among the Mores like a round turbant._

Dúmi, _brambles, briers, brakes, bushes, firzes, shrubs, thornes._

Dumíla, _two thousand._

Dum[ó]s[o], _thornie, shrubbie, full of brambles, briers, brakes or bushes._

Dúne, _downes or bleake plaines._

D'ún' in áltr[o], _from one to another._

D'ún' in ún[o], _from one to one._

Dunmẻntre, _whilst, whilst that._

Dúnque, _then, an Aduerbe of concluding._

Dú[o], _the number two._

Du[o] c[o]tánti, _twice so many._

Du[ó]deci, _the number twelue._

Du[o]dẻcim[o], _the twelfth in order._

Du[o]denári[o], _of or belonging to twelue yeares._

Du[o]dén[o], _the gut fastened next to the nether mouth of the ventricle, called the maw or stomacke gut._

Du[o]dicésim[o], _the twelfth in order._

Duóle, _it grieueth, paineth or smarteth._

Duól[o], _griefe, sorrow, paine, affliction._

Duóm[o], _a house. Also a chiefe Church, or Cathedrall Church in a citie._

Duplicánza, _a doubling, or two-folding._

Duplicáre, _to double or twofold._

Duplicáte c[o]n quadrétti, _companie in armorie._

Dúplice, _double, twofold._

Duplicità, _doublenesse, dissembling._

Dúpl[o], _double, twofold, duple._

Dúra, _as_ C[o]rnẻa, _as comming from Dura mater. Also the hard ground. Also long stay or lingring. Also sufferance or durance._

Durábile, _durable, lasting._

Durabilità, _lastingnesse, durabilitie._

Duracín[o], _lasting, during, of continuance. Also such fruits as last long, as our apples deusans and our peares wardens._

Durafórte, _strong-endure, lasting-strong, the name of a horse. Also the stuffe Perpetuana._

Dúra máter, _the skull or braine pan._

Duraménte, _hardly, with difficultie._

Duránte, _during, lasting, continuing._

Duránte uíta, _during life._

Duránza, _lastingnesse, durance, sufferance._

Duráre, _to last, to endure, to continue. Also to harden, to obdurate. Also to suffer, or to abide._

Durár fatíca, _to endure labour or paines._

Duráta, _a during, a lasting, a lastingnesse, a durance._

Durati[ó]ne, _a during. Also a hardning._

Duratíu[o], _lasting, like to endure._

Durẻlle, _a kind of hard choke-peares._

DVR

Duréng[o], _an oxe-pizell or salt eeles-skin vsed in gallies to beate slaues with._

Duréu[o]le, _lasting, during, durable._

Dureu[o]lézza, _lastingnesse, durance._

Durézza, _hardnesse, ruggednesse._

Duri[ó]ne, _a fruit in Malaca, of that excellency that it exceedeth all other fruites whatsoeuer in sweetnesse of taste, fashioned like a Cucumber, but somewhat harder, from out whose rynde commeth a kinde of silkie downe like wooll, whose meat is inclosed in litle cels as that of Pomegranats, some are of opinion that this was the Apple that Eue tempted Adam to disobedience with, it is so delectable in taste, the leaues of it are so great that one will couer a man._

Dúr[o], _hard, tough, stony. Also surly, cruell, marble-minded, inexorable._

Dúr[o] di b[ó]cca, _a horse with a hard mouth, or hard in the curbe-place._

Dusaritín[o], _the sixt kinde of wilde Mirrhe._

Dus[o]lín[o], _a kind of colour of a horse._

Duttíle, _battable, pliable, flexible, gentle, that may be wrought by hand, or that will abide the hammer._

Dutt[ó]re, _a leader, a conducter._

Duuía, _a way going two waies._

Duumuirále, _pertaining to_ Duumuíri.

Duumuirát[o], _the office of two in equall authority._

Duumvíri, _two chiefe officers in Rome ouer prisons as the Sherifes of London bee._

E.

E, _As the coniunction Et, and, moreouer, besides. Also both or as well, and euer vsed before words that begin with a consonant._

E', _as_ Egli, _hee, or it. Also they. Also and._

É, _he is, she is, it is._

É bis[ó]gn[o], _it is needfull._

É d'huóp[o], _it is need or necessary._

É fórza, _of force, perforce, of necessity._

É mestiẻri, _it is needfull or conuenient._

É necessári[o], _it is necessary._

Eále, _a beast in India as big as a Riuer-horse with great hornes but loose in his head and tailed like an Elephant._

Éban[o], _the blacke wood Ebany or Ebene._

Ébbe, _he or she or it had._

Ebbrézza, _drunkennesse, tipsinesse._

Ébbr[o], _drunken, tipsie._

Ebd[o]madári[o], _of seuen times seauen._

ECC

Ében[o], _as_ Éban[o].

Ébi[o], _a kind of shrub or tree._

Ebraísm[o], _an Hebrewisme._

Ẻbriacáre, _to be or make drunken._

Ẻbriachézza, _drunkennesse, tipsinesse._

Ẻbriacácci[o], _a filthy drunkard._

Ẻbriác[o], _drunken, tipsie._

Ẻbriáre, _to be or make drunke._

Ẻbrietà, _drunkennesse, tipsinesse._

Ẻ´bri[o], _drunken, tipsie._

Ẻ´br[o], _drunken, tipsie._

Ẻbr[o]t[ó]n[o], _the hearbe Soothernwood._

Ébul[o], _Dwarfelder, Wall or Danewort._

Eburnẻ[o], _of Iuorie, or like Iuorie._

Ecat[ó]mb[o], _a sacrifice vsed by the Grecians of a hundred oxen or of the worth of them._

Eccecati[ó]ne, _blindnesse. Also ignorance._

Eccedẻnte, _exceeding, excelling._

Eccedẻnza, _an exceeding or surpassing._

Eccẻdere, cẻd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], _to exceed, to excell, to surpasse, to outgoe._

Eccedéu[o]le, _that may be exceeded._

Eccẻllẻnte, _excellent, notable._

Eccẻllẻnza, _excellencie, excellence._

Eccẻlere, cẻllo, cẻlsi, cẻls[o], _to excell, to surmount, to surpasse, to raise high._

Ẻccẻlsità, _as_ Eccẻlsitúdine.

Ẻccẻlsitúdine, _excelsitude, highnesse._

Ẻccẻls[o], _excellent, high, advanced aloft._

Ẻ´ccene? _is there any, some or of it._

Ẻ´ccene, _there is some, there is of it._

Eccẻntrici, _circles enclosing one another, yet not having one common centre._

Eccẻntricità, _the effect of any circles that enclose one another._

Eccẻssíu[o], _excessive, immoderate._

Eccẻss[o], _excesse, superfluitie, immoderatenesse. Also a surfet, a fault, an excesse._

Eccẻttábile, _that may be excepted._

Eccẻttáre, _to except, to saue out._

Eccẻtti[ó]ne, _an exception, an exempting._

Eccẻtt[o], _except, sauing, excepted._

Eccẻtt[o] chè, _except or sauing that._

Eccẻttuáre, _to except, to reserue._

Eccẻttuati[ó]ne, _an exception._

Eccheità, _a certaine proprietie or hidden vertue that makes a difference betweene Angels. It is also singularitie or indiuidualitie._

Écchi[o], _as_ Écci[o].

Ẻ´cci, _for_ Ciè, _there is, also, is to vs._

Eccidáre, _to burne, to ruine, to consume, to spoile, to destroy, to slaughter._

Eccídi[o], _burning, spoile, destruction, ruine, slaughter, hauocke._

Eccidi[ó]s[o], _full of destruction with fire and sword._

Écci[o], _vipers-hearbe or vipers buglosse, some take it for a kind of tree._

Eccitáre, _to encite, to prouoke, to eg-on._

Eccitati[ó]ne, _enciting, prouocation._

ECH

Eccitatíu[o], _that prouoketh or enciteth._

Eccitat[ó]re, _an enciter, a prouoker._

Ẻ´cc[o], _behold, loe heere, at hand, a note of demonstration, of wonder, or of feare._

Ẻ´cc[o]ci, _behold vs, heere we are._

Écc[o] chè, _loe or behold that._

Ẻ´cc[o]mi, _behold me, here I am._

Ẻ´cc[o]ne, _behold some, heere is of it._

Écc[o]tene, _loe heere is some for thee._

Eccrésia, _a Church, a Temple._

Eccresiástic[o], _Ecclesiasticall._

E chè, _and what? and that._

Echeità intr[o]d[ó]tta da' Sc[o]tísti, _as_ Eccheità.

Echenẻa, _as_ Echín[o].

Echín[o], _a fish that is said to haue the power to stay a ship, called a Suck-stone, a Sealamprey or a Stay-ship, some take it for the Sea-urchin._

Echin[o]mẻtr[o], _a great Sea-urchin._

Echin[o]phóre, _a kind of wilke or winkle._

Échi[o], _vipers-grasse._

Echi[ó]ne, _a medicine for sore eyes made of vipers-grasse._

Echíte,_ a stone named a Viper. Also a kind of strange bird._

Echiténa, _a kind of Clemátide._

Éch[o], _an echoe, that is an answering or resounding of the voice backe againe._

Ech[o]ánte, _echoyng or backe resounding._

Ech[o]áre, _to echo or resound backe._

Eclesiástic[o], _a man of the Church, a Clergie man, Ecclesiasticall._

Eclígmata, _a kind of electuarie._

Eclíptic[o], _as_ Eclíttic[o].

Eclissáre, _to eclips, to obscure, to ouercast. Also to wane or fall._

Eclíssi, _an eclips, an obscuring. Also a waning or falling._

Eclissíbile, _that may be eclipsed._

Eclíttica línẻa, _the eclipticke line, that is the circumference of the circle wherein the Sunne finisheth his yearely motion, or a line in the midle of the Zodiake wherein the Sunne keepeth euer his course, by it and therein is measured the length of heauen._

Eclíttic[o], _eclipticke, or pertaining to the eclips._

Écl[o]ga, _as_ Égl[o]ga.

Ecl[o]gári[o], _a short breuiarie gathered out of a long worke._

Ecmẻli, _as_ Emmẻli.

Ecnẻide, _a kind of fish, as_ Echín[o].

Ecnéphia, _a kind of prodigious storme comming in Sommer with furious flashings, the firmament seeming to open and burne, as hapned when the Earle of Essex parted from London to goe for Ireland._

Éc[o], _as_ Éch[o].

Ec[o]ánte, _as_ Ech[o]ánte.

Ec[o]áre, _as_ Ech[o]áre.

Ec[o]láda, _a kinde of wine that causeth abhortiuenesse in women._

EDI

Ec[o]n[o]mía, _the gouernment of a priuate house or familie, Economie._

Ec[o]nómic[o], _Economicall, pertaining to the gouernment of a priuate house._

Ecón[o]m[o], _a house-keeper, a master or steward of a house._

Ec[o]nuẻrs[o], _contrariwise, contrarie to what it was._

Eculẻ[o], _a sharpe stake wherein the offender being put, is so tormented and racked, that his bowels are almost crushed out._

Ecunẻmic[o], _vniuersall, generall, pertaining to the whole world._

Ẻd, _as_ Et, _as_ E, _and moreouer, besides. Also both, vsed before Vowels._

Edáce, _eating or greedily deuouring. Also an eater or greedy deuourer._

Edacità, _insatiable eating or deuouring vp._

É dánn[o], _it is a losse, it is pitty._

Edderẻnte, _as_ Adherẻnte.

Edderẻnza, _as_ Adherẻnza.

Édera, _the hearbe Iuie._

Edéti, _a chiefe Magistrate or President of the Councell among the Grecians._

Edíc[o]la, _a litle house, a cottage, a shroud, a shelter. Also a litle chappell._

Edificáre, _to edifie, to build, to frame._

Edificati[ó]ne, _edification, edifying._

Edificat[ó]re, _an edifier, a builder, a framer._

Edificatória árte, _the arte of building._

Edifichéu[o]le, _that may be built._

Edifíci[o], _an edifice, a building, a frame._

Edíle, _an officer in Rome whose charge was to ouersee the buildings of Temples, a Church-warden or Suruaier. Also an ouerseer of high waies._

Edilità, _the office of an_ Edíle.

Edilíti[o], _what belongs to that office._

É di mestiẻri, _it is needfull or expedient._

Editi[ó]ne, _an edition, a creating, a publishing or setting forth._

Edittáre, _to edict, to enact, to decree._

Edítt[o], _an edict, a decree, a statute._

Édra, _the hearbe Iuie._

É drítt[o], _it is right, it is iust._

Educáre, _to instruct, to nurture, to teach, to bring vp, to foster._

Educati[ó]ne, _education, nurture, bringing vp, manners, instruction._

Educát[o], _instructed, nurtured._

Educat[ó]re, _an instructer, a nurturer, a fosterer, a teacher._

Edúli[o], _food, cates, sustenance or victuals besides bread and drinke._

Ée, _vsed of Dante for_ É, _is._

Éfa, _a measure of liquid things._

É fáma, _the report is._

Ẻ´ffe, _the letter F. Also vsed for the middle of any thing._

Ẻffábile, _that may be spoken or expressed._

EFF

É fátta, _it is downe, t'is downe._

Efẻmera, _flies that liue but one day called Day-flies. Also a feauer or ague during but one day. Also a fish that is borne in the morning and dieth at night._

Effẻmer[o], _as_ Ephémer[o].

Effemináre, _to effeminate, or be womanish._

Effeminatézza, _effeminatenesse, nicenesse._

Effeminati[ó]ne, _effeminacy._

Effeminát[o], _effeminate, womanish. Also the name of a starre in heauen._

Efferità, _wilde nature, moodinesse, fiercenesse, fellness, cruelty, madnesse._

Efferát[o], _fierce, moody, fell, cruell._

Éffer[o], _cruell, moody, raging in a fury._

Effẻruere, fẻru[o], feruéi, feruút[o], _to chafe, to rage, to be furious or moody._

Effẻruescẻnza, _a suddaine rage, anger, moodinesse or fury._

Effẻstide, _or_ Effẻstite, _a stone found in Corinth that as a looking-glasse will reflect any image, being put in colde water it will presently heate it, being set before the Sunne it will presently set any matter a fire that is able to receive it._

Effẻttíbile, _that may be effected._

Effẻttiuaménte, _effectiuely, effectually._

Effẻttíu[o], _effectiue, effectuall._

Effẻtt[o], _effect or working._

Effẻttuále, _effectuall, effectiue._

Effẻttuáre, _to effect, to bring to passe._

Effẻttu[ó]s[o], _effectuall, effectiue._

Efficáce, _forcible, effectuall._

Efficácia, _efficacy, force._

Efficacissimaménte, _most effectually._

Efficcacità, _efficacy, force._

Efficiẻnte, _efficient, bringing to passe._

Efficiẻnteménte, _efficiently, forcibly._

Efficiẻnza, _efficience, or power to doe._

Effigiati[ó]ne, _an expressing of any thing with life._

Effigiáre, _to figure, to shape, to draw, to paint, or to carue ones face._

Effígie, _a figure, a shape of ones face._

Effímera, _as_ Effẻmera.

Effi[o]cáre, _to be, to grow or make hoarse._

Effluẻnte, _out-flowing or gushing._

Effluẻnza, _an out-flowing or gushing._

Effluíre, ísco, íto, _to gush or flow out._

Efflusi[ó]ne, _as_ Effluẻnza.

Effrenát[o], _vnbridled, as_ Sfrenát[o].

Effúndere, fúnd[o], fúsi, fús[o], _to scatter, to poure out, to waste riotously, to shed blood, to melt or cast as metals._

Effusi[ó]ne, _effusion or shedding of blood, scattering or wastefull spending._

Effús[o], _effused, shed, scattered, moulten._

È fórza, _of force, perforce, of necessity._

EGL

Eftimémeri, _a kind of breaking or fall of a verse._

Éfula, _a kind of gardine hearbe._

Efód, _a priestly garment, vsed anciently among the Hebrewes ceremonies._

Efór[o], _was among the Lacedemonians as a Tribune among the Romans._

Egẻnte, _needy, lacking, poore._

Egẻsta, _necessity of all things, need, pennury, beggery._

Egẻst[o], _poore, needy, beggerly._

Égia, _a kind of vine or grape._

Egiaculáre, _to cast foorth._

Egiaculati[ó]ne, _a casting foorth._

Egída, _the female Larch-tree. Also as the latine Diphthera._

Egíde, _a shield with a Medusas or Gorgons head in it mentioned in Poets._

Egilópa, _a kind of bulbous plant or Onion that growes not till a yeare after it is sowen. Also a kind of wild oates. Also the hearbe Beane-trifoly. Also a disease in the eie._

Egiópsi[o], _a kinde of very high Oke-tree._

Egipáni, _a kind of people like Satyres._

Egipán[o], _a kind of Satyre or monster._

Egípt[o], _darkenesse or tribulation._

Egiptíla, _a kind of blackish stone._

Egíth[o], _a little bird, but a heauy enemy to the Asse._

Egítt[o], _darkenesse or tribulation._

Egittiáchi gi[ó]rni, _vnluckie, fatall, blacke or dismall daies._

Eglec[ó]pula, _doue or pigeon marle._

Égli, _speaking of persons, he._

Égli,_speaking of things, it._

Égli, _both in the beginning and in the midst of a speech or sentence serueth sometimes as an Aduerbe, and that rather for a grace then necessitie, as_ Egli ẻra in quést[o] castẻll[o] una dónna uéd[o]ua, _or else_ Darátti égli il cuóre di t[o]ccárla.

Égli d[o]uéua ẻssere, _belike he or it was._

Egli è, _he, or it is._

Eglikl[o]pedía, _a world or compasse of all learning, or as some construe it, things that are neither altogether vnknowen or that become doubtfull._

Églin[o], _they, them._

Égli stéss[o], _himselfe, he himselfe._

Égli uién détt[o], _it is said, men say._

Égl[o]ga, _an Egloge, a title, a choise discourse, a communication. Also an election or choise. Also an abridgement or gathering out of Authors that one hath read._

Egl[o]gáre, _to write Eglogs._

Egl[o]gári[o], _as_ Ecl[o]gári[o].

Eg[o]cẻphál[o], _a bird called a Dogs-head._

Eg[o]céra, _a kind of Fenigreeke._

Eg[o]let[ó]ne, _an hearbe hurtfull to all cattle._

Ególi[o], _a kinde of Kite or filthy Putocke._

ELA

Eg[o]nich[ó]ne, _the hearbe Greimile._

Eg[o]phtálm[o], _a precious stone named a Goates-eye._

Egraménte, _sickely, crazedly._

É grán tẻmp[o], _it is a long time._

Egrẻdere, grẻd[o], grẻssi, grẻss[o], _to goe forth._

Egrediẻnte, _going out or forth._

Egrẻgi[o], _egregious, excellent, surpassing._

Egrẻssi[ó]ne, _a going out or forth._

Egrẻss[o], _an egresse or going forth._

Egrẻss[o], _gone forth._

Egritúdine, _sicknesse, maladie._

Égr[o], _sicke, crazed, ill at ease._

Egrotáre, _to fall sicke, to sicken._

Egrót[o], _sicke, ill at ease, crazed._

Eguagliánza, _equaling, equalitie._

Eguagliáre, _to equall, to match._

Eguagnẻla, _a common oath among the common people, as one would say, by the Gospell._

Egualáre, _to equall, to match._

Eguále, _equall, euen, matched._

Egualità, _equalitie, euennesse._

Egurgitáre, _to gorge or cast forth._

Egurgitati[ó]ne, _gorging forth._

Egúia, _a kinde of course rough brimstone._

Éh, _an interiection of sorrow, of entreating or reproouing, oh, alas, aye me, I pray you._

Ẻhi, _as_ Éh. _Also fie or fie vpon._

Ehimè, _aye me, alas, weladay._

Ei, _as_ Egli.

É huóp[o], _it is needfull._

Eidílie, _small poemes, as Eglogs._

Eiẻttáre, _to eiect or cast out._

Eiẻttícia, _a sowes wombe cast or slipt together with her pigges._

Eietti[ó]ne, _an eiection, a casting out._

Eiẻtto, _eiected, cast out._

El, _the letter_ L. _Also as_ Ei. _Also for_ Et il, _and the._

Elápe, _a kind of Serpent._

Elaph[o]b[ó]sc[o], _Oliue-phyllon or Maidens mercury, some take it for wilde-Angelica or Gratia dei._

Eláphi, _a kind of Cake or Wafer._

Elánde, _as_ Alce.

Elargíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to inlarge._

Elargit[ó]re, _an inlarger._

Elargiti[ó]ne, _an inlargement._

Eláss[o], _past, ouerworne, ouertired._

Eláta, _a kind of Date or Date-tree._

Eláte, _a tree the wood and liquor thereof is vsed in perfumes._

Elatẻri[o], _a medicineable iuice drawne from the wilde Cucumber._

Elátia, _a kinde of Leade-ore in gold-mines._

Elatín[o], _Bucke-wheate or Binde-corne._

Elati[ó]ne, _pride, scorne, or disdaine in ones countenance._

Elatíte, _a kind of bloud-stone._

Elát[o], _scornefull in lookes, swolne with pride, disdainefull._

Ẻlbúcci[o], _a kinde of tree or wood._

Ẻlcatáin[o].

Ẻ´lce, _a Holme-tree._

Ẻ´lcia, _as_ Ẻ´lce.

Ẻlciári[o], _as_ Alzaniére.

Eleb[o]rit[ó]ne, _wine of Eleboro._

Elẻb[o]r[o], _an hearbe that purgeth melancholy or madnesse._

Elẻb[o]r[o] biánc[o], _Ling-wort or Neese-wort._

Elẻb[o]r[o] nér[o], _Beare-foote, Tetter-wort, or tetter-grasse._

Elebr[ó]th, _as_ Elembr[ó]th.

Elefánte, _an Elephant. Also a fish._

Elefantát[o], _become strong or great as an Elephant._

Elefantéssa, _a she Elephant._

Elefantía, _Saint Magnus euill, or the Leapry which proceedeth of choler melancholy and fleame. Also a disease in horses called the farcine._

Elefantína, _a kind of hearbe._

Elegánte, _elegant, cleane, neate, trim, fine, comely, gracious. Also eloquent._

Elegántia, _elegancy, neatnesse, finenesse, comelinesse, handsomnesse, eloquence._

Elẻggere, lẻgg[o], lẻssi, lẻtt[o], _to elect, to chuse, to cull._

Elegía, _an elegie or mournefull verse. Also a kind of low crooked and winding fen-reede._

Elegiác[o], _an elegiacall or mournefull verse._

Elegiáre, _to singe or make elegies in wailefull verse._

Elegíbile, _that may be chosen._

Elegídi[o], _a kind of wailefull verse._

Elẻg[o], _a writer of elegies._

Elelispác[o], _as_ Elelisphác[o].

Elelisphác[o], _the hearbe Sauge, Sage or Mugwort._

Elembr[ó]th, _a kind of salt vsed of Alchimists._

Elemẻntále, _elementall, of or belonging to the Elements._

Elemẻntáre, _as_ Elementále.

Elemẻntári[o], _consisting of beginnings or grounds of anything._

Elemẻntát[o], _composed of Elements._

Elemẻnti, _the ground of any artes or beginnings of all things. Also Elements. Also the skies or firmament._

Elemẻnt[o], _the beginning of things created, an Element as water, earth, aire and fire._

Elémi, _as_ Ele[o]méle.

Elemósina, _as_ Elimósina, _almes._

Elemosináre, _to giue almes._

Elemosinári[o], _an Almoner, a giuer of almes or of Gods water._

Elemosiniére, _as_ Elem[o]sinári[o].

Elénc[o], _an argument subtilly reproouing. Also a table or index in a booke to shew places by letters. Also a pearle like a peare._

ELE

Elén[o], _Dogs-grasse or Deadly-dwale which is vsed to poison arrow-heads._

Ele[o]méle, _an oyle or gum distilling from some Oliue-trees in Syria, vsed in Physike. Vsed also for oyle of Lillies._

Elepódi, _as_ Ellepódi.

Elephantína, _or_ Ophiúsa, _an hearbe._

Elephánti[o], _a colour vsed of Painters._

Elep[ó]nt[o], _a kind of sea-lampry._

Élera, _the hearbe Iuie._

Elesc[ó]f, _called the Bishops electuary to purge choller, fleagme and winde._

Elẻtta, _a choise, an electing, a calling._

Elẻtti[o]náre, _to appoint by election._

Elẻtti[o]nári[o], _electiony, that may be chosen._

Elẻtti[ó]ne, _election, choise._

Elẻttíssim[o], _most most elected or chosen._

Elẻttíu[o], _electiue, to be chosen._

Elẻttiuaménte, _by election, voluntarily._

Elẻtt[o], _chosen, elected, culled out._

Elẻtt[o], _an elect or chosen man._

Elẻtt[o]ría, _an electorship._

Elett[ó]re, _an Elector, a chuser._

Elẻttríde, _a tree which some say drops Amber._

Elẻttr[o], _Amber wherof beades are made. Also a mixture of gold and siluer, the fifth part being siluer._

Elẻttuári[o], _an electuary, that is, a confection of choise drugges to be taken inward._

Eleuáre, _to eleuate, to raise, to aduance, to reare, to lift vp, to heaue._

Eleuati[ó]ne, _an eleuation, a raising, an aduancing a rearing, a heauing, a lifting vp, a preferment._

Éli, _an Hebrew word, that is, My God or else My godhead._

Eliác[o], _belonging to the Sunne._

Elíce, _or_ Helíce, _a starre, called Calisto or the great beare. Also a barren scarlet oke or Holme-tree. Also he sucketh or draweth forth, or he extracteth and culleth out._

Elicét[o], _a groue of Holme-trees._

Elícere, líc[o], licéi, lít[o], _to extract, to sucke, to draw or to draine out. Also to allure or draw from._

Elíci[o], _a surname of Iupiter, that is to say allured._

Eligmát[o], _a lohoch to be lickt vp for the lungues, breast and stomacke._

Eligíbile, _that may be elected or chosen._

Elimáre, _to file, to smoothe, to polish._

Elimati[ó]ne, _a filing, a polishing._

Elimósina, _a word composed of_ Éli, _that is to say God, and_ M[o]is, _that is to say water, that is to say Almes or water of God to wash sinnes away._

Elimosináre, _to giue almes._

ELI

Elimosiniére, _an Almoner, a giuer of almes or Gods water._

Éli[o], _a kind of musike or concord._

Eli[o]crísi[o], _the hearbe Aurelia or gold-flowre._

Eliópia, _a kind of greene stone._

Elióp[o]le, _an engine of war anciently vsed to batter wals._

Elísi[o], _a place of pleasure where Poets faine the soules of good men to dwell._

Elisphác[o], _as_ Elelisphác[o]. _Also a kind of wilde lentils._

Elissáre, _to boyle or seeth meat._

Elísser[o], _elixer or the quintessence of any extraction._

Elíss[o], _sodden or boyled._

Elít[o]. _Looke_ Elícere.

Elitrópia, _as_ Helitrópia.

Elitrópi[o], _as_ Helitrópi[o].

Élla, _shee, that woman._

Élla gli m[ó]nta, _he begins to be angry or to take pepper in the nose._

Élla gli cála, _he begins to be appeased, his anger goes away._

Élle, _they, those women._

Ẻ´lle, _the letter L. Also fifty._

Elleb[o]rína, _as_ Epipáttide.

Éllen[o], _they, those women._

Ellép[o]l[o], _as_ Elióp[o]le.

Ẻ´llera, _the hearbe Iuie._

Élli, _as_ Égli, _he._

Éll[o], _he, that man. Also being added to any positiue Noune it makes it little, prety and fine; as_ Asinẻll[o], Past[o]rẻll[o], _and such._

Ẻlmettát[o], _hauing an helmet or caske on._

Ẻlmétt[o], _a little helmet or caske._

Ẻ´lm[o], _a helmet, a caske, a head piece._

Elógi[o], _a testimony or testification._

Elói, _as_ Éli.

El[o]ngáre, _to elonge, to distance._

El[o]ngati[ó]ne, _elonging, distance._

É l[ó]ng[o] tẻmp[o], _it is a long time._

El[o]quẻnte, _eloquent, well spoken._

El[o]quẻnza, _eloquence, grace in speech._

Elóqui[o], _eloquent speech, eloquence._

Elópe, _the fish Sturgeon, but rather another fish not knowne in our Seaes._

El[o]pecúr[o], _an hearbe._

Ẻ´lsa, Ẻ´lza, _a hilt of sword or dagger._

Ẻlsáre, _to hilt a sword or dagger._

Élt[o], _as_ Ért[o], _steepy._

Eltézza, _as_ Ertézza, _steepinesse._

Elucidáre. Lat.

Elucidati[ó]ne. Lat.

Elúr[o], _a fish whose eyes increase and wane as the Moone doth._

Eluuiáre, _to ouerflow, to deluge._

Eluui[ó]ne, _an ouerflow of waters aboue their bankes, a spring-tide._

Ẻlzáre, _to hilt sword or dagger._

Ẻ´lz[o], _a hilt of sword or dagger._

Emachíte, _a red blood stone._

Emancipáre, _to enfranchise, to make free, to free out of ward, to endenize._

EME

Emancipati[ó]ne, _an enfranchising or making of a bondman free._

Emaníte, _a blood-stone, hauing the vertue to stanch blood._

Emaríte, _as_ Emaníte.

Embádi, _a kinde of shoes that onely Princes were wont to weare._

Embauagliáre, _as_ Embauigliáre.

Embauigliáre, _to steale, to filch, to purloine or hooke out of a window._

Embauigli[ó]ne, _a she-thiefe, a cunning filcher, a craftie hooker, a pilfrer._

Emblẻmma, _an Emblem._

Emblíci, _a kind of Mirabolan plums._

Emb[o]lín[o], _a shrub in Asia good against poison._

Embóli[o], _the argument or first entry into a Comedie._

Emb[o]lismále ánn[o], _a yeare that hath a day added vnto it._

Emb[o]lísm[o], _the adding of a day in the yeare._

Embriacáre, _to be or make drunke._

Embriachézza, _drunkennesse, tipsinesse._

Embriác[o], _drunken, tipsie._

Embríce, _gutter-tiles. Also a house tiling._

Embriciáre, _to couer with roofe-tiles._

Embri[ó]ne, _the wombe of a woman with childe. Also the childe in it before it haue perfect shape._

Embri[o]rétt[o], _a crooke or hooke vsed in extremities to draw dead childred out of womens wombes._

Embr[o]cati[ó]ne, _a fomenting of the head with liquor falling vpon it in manner of raine._

Emẻnda, _amendment, redresse, amends._

Emẻndáre, _to amend, to redresse, to reforme._

Emẻndati[ó]ne, _amendment, redresse._

Emẻndat[ó]re, _an amender, a reformer._

Emẻndéu[o]le, _that may be amended._

Emẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], _to swim or come forth of the water. Also to powre forth._

Emẻrgimént[o], _as_ Emẻrsi[ó]ne.

Emẻrsi[ó]ne, _an emersion or comming out of the water._

Emẻrs[o], _swom or come forth of the water. Also powered forth._

È mestiéri, _it is requisite, it behooueth._

Emetrén, _a stone much esteemed of the Assirians, and vsed of Nigromants._

Eméttere, _to emit or send forth._

Émfasi, _emphasis or expresse signification of that which is intended._

Emfátic[o], _emphaticall, significant._

Emíde, _a Tortoise keeping in fresh water._

Emigránda, _as_ Emigránia.

Emigránia, _an ache or paine in halfe the head._

Emigráre, _to goe or wander forth._

EMP

Emigrati[ó]ne, _a going or wandring forth._

Eminẻnte, _eminent, aloft, in full view, apparent, in sight and on high._

Eminẻa, _a kind of lasting grape._

Eminẻnza, _eminencie, supremacie._

Emisphẻric[o], _halfe spheared or round._

Emisphẻr[o], _as_ Hemisphẻr[o].

Emissári[o], _to be sent out. Also a spie or one that is sent out priuily as a skout. Also a poste or messenger euer at hand. Also a promooter, a busie fellow, or pick-thanke._

Emissi[ó]ne, _an emission, an outsending._

Emissíu[o], _to be sent out._

Emissóri[o], _any sending forth._

Émmi _for_ Mi è, _is to me, to me is._

Emméli, Ecméli, _a word of arte about musicke, some take it for low silent musicke._

Émmisi scordát[o], _it is out of my minde. I haue forgotten._

Em[o]láre, _as_ Emuláre.

Em[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ Emulati[ó]ne.

Emólia, _a proportion or vnion in Musicke._

Ém[o]l[o], _as_ Émul[o].

Em[o]lumént[o], _benefit, commoditie or profit gotten by labour and paines._

Em[o]ndati[ó]ne, _a washing away._

Em[o]róide, _a disease called the Hemorhoides. Also a kind of venemous Serpent._

Em[o]róise, _a venemous Serpent._

Empásma, _a composition of diuers sweete powders to take away filth and sweating, and cause itching._

Empegnáre, _as_ Impegnáre.

Empégn[o], _as_ Impégn[o], _a pawne._

Empẻtra, _Saxifrage, some take it for Sampeere._

Emphiséma, _a swelling of the guts._

Emphísma, _a swelling of the eye-lids._

Emphisóide, _a violent ague causing inflammation in the mouth._

Emphitẻnti béni, _goods or lands made better than they were receiued._

Emphrássi, _obstruction or stopping of the pores._

Émpia, _wicked, impious, vngodly._

Empiála fẻbbre, _a flegmaticke ague far from the heart hot and cold at once._

Empiaménte, _wickedly, impiously._

Empiastráre, _to plaister, to dawbe. Also to engraffe by inoculation with a scutcheon._

Empiastrati[ó]ne, _in Phisicke it is the applying of any plaister or salue, and in an Orchyard it is the graffing by inoculation with a scutcheon._

Empiastracciáre, _to bedawbe, to plaister._

Empiastracciamént[o], _a bedawbing._

Empiastricciáre, _to dawbe, to plaister._

Empiástr[o], _a plaistring, a dawbing._

EMV

Empiegáre, _as_ Impiegáre.

Empiére, Empiéi, empiésti, empiè, empiút[o], _as_ Empíre.

Empietà, _impietie, vngodlinesse, wickednesse._

Empiézza, _as_ Empietà.

Émpi[o], _wicked, vngodly, impious._

Empimáchi, _such as haue impostumations in their breasts and vnseene._

Empimént[o], _a filling. Also an accomplishment or fulfilling._

Empíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to fill, to replenish._

Empirẻ[o] ciẻl[o], _the fierie heauen, or christalline skie._

Empíric[o], _an Empirike, that is a practicioner in Phisicke vpon other mens receits, hauing no great skill himselfe._

Empít[o], _filled, full, replenished._

Émpit[o], _furie, violence, rashnesse, force, a suddaine rage or passion, outrage._

Empitói[o], _a filler or a tunnell._

Empit[ó]s[o], _furious, violent, rash, forcible, suddaine, outragious, passionate._

Empitúra, _a filling or stuffing full._

Emplástic[o], _clammie like a plaister._

Emplett[ó]ne, _a building or wall euen and orderly in front but filled vp within with rubbish and dirt._

Emp[o]rẻtica cárta, _shop paper or marchant paper._

Empóri[o], _a Mart. Also a Staple-place for merchants, or such a place as Rialto is in Venice, or the Royal exchange in London._

Empugnáre, _as_ Impugnáre.

Empúsa, _a supposed spirit that haunteth such as be vnluckie, changing it selfe into diuers formes._

Emuláre, _to enuie, to grudge at, or seeking to excell another man in any thing._

Emulati[ó]ne, _emulation, or laudable enuie or grudging._

Emulat[ó]re, _as_ Émul[o].

Emulgẻnti uéne, _two large veines which springing out of caua vena vnder the ventricle are caried into the raines._

Emúlgere, múlg[o], múlsi, múlt[o], _to dilate, publish, or make knowen._

Émul[o], _a competitor, a coriuall, an enuiour, a concurrent, a grudger._

Emúngere, _to snuffe ones nose._

Emunti[ó]ne, _a snuffing or clearing of the nose._

Emuntórij, _kernelly places of the bodie by which principall parts voide the superfluities, to wit, vnder the armes for the heart, vnder the eares for the braine, and the share for the liuer._

Emuntóri[o], _a snuffer. Also the snuffing place of the nose._

Én, Én[o], Énno, _as_ S[ó]n[o], _they are, or be._

Éna, _being added to any number it makes the same a Substantiue, as_ Decéna, _halfe a score,_ Venténa, _a skore,_ Centéna, _one hundred, &c._

ENC

Enái, _a fine white stone which being shaken will seeme to haue something moouing in it as it were a rotten or adle egge._

Enánte, _the grapes of the wilde vine called_ Lambrusca. _Also a kind of faire flowre._

Enantín[o], _oyle or ointment of the flowers of wilde vine. Also a kind of counterfait wine._

Enargía, _euident representing of a thing, euidence, perspicuitie._

Enarmónic[o], _an harmonie or concord in Musicke of nine voices or nine strings._

Encárdia, _a stone hauing the shape of a heart in it._

Én cẻ, _as_ Ánc[o] ci è, _Also there is._

Encegnáre, _to change or shift anew._

Enceledát[o], _strong giant-like, as Enceladus was._

Enchiridi[ó]ne, _a little portable booke, a manuell, as may bee caried in ones hand._

Enc[o]lesáre, _to estrange, to alienate, to sequester._

Enc[o]lpíe, _windes rising out of the Sea._

Enc[o]mẻnda, _a liuing giuen or bequeathed in commendum or recommendation._

Enc[o]miást[o], _one that praiseth another or singeth that song._

Encómi[o], _a song of praise or commendation._

Encrasíc[o]li, _fishes called the greater spurlings._

Encúsa, _the hearbe Alkanet or Orchanet._

Endẻcasílab[o], _a verse consisting of eleuen sillables._

Éndeg[o], _blew Inde to dye blew with._

Endelechía, _euerlastingnesse._

Endeuináre, _as_ Ind[o]uináre.

Éndica, _an award, a fine or punishment of iustice and law._

Endicaiuóli, _retailers, huckesters._

Endicáre, _to award, to fine or punish by iustice and law._

Éndic[o], _blew Inde to dye withall._

Endíuia, _the hearbe Endiue._

Eneáte, _a kind of Greeke wine._

È necẻss[o], _it behooueth or is necessarie._

Enẻrgía, _efficacie, effectuall operation._

Enẻrgumén[o], _lunatike, or possessed with some euill spirit._

Enẻruáre, _to enfeeble, to vnsinnew._

Enẻruati[ó]ne, _an vnsinnewing._

Énfasi, _as_ Émfasi.

Enfátic[o], _as_ Emfátic[o].

Enfiagi[ó]ne, _a swelling or puffing vp._

Enfiamént[o], _a swelling or puffing vp._

Enfiáre, _to swell or puffe vp._

Enfiatúra, _a swelling or puffing vp._

Énfi[o], _swollen or puffed vp._

ENO

Enghistára, _a glasse as an eawer to hold wine in or powre wine out off._

Engistára, _as_ Enghistára.

Eng[o]nási, _a starre called Hercules._

Enguináglia, _the groine of a mans bodie._

Enguináia, _as_ Enguináglia.

Engúdre, _a kind of litle fish._

Enhem[ó]ne, _a precious salue made of a liquor comming of the Oliue tree._

Enhidríde, _a kinde of whitish Serpent that liues in the water, and is euer of the male kind._

Enhídr[o], _a stone which shaken as an adle egge, seemeth to haue water in it._

Enígma, _as_ Enímma.

Enigmáre, _as_ Enimmáre.

Enímma, _a riddle or doubtfull speech._

Enimmáre, _to tell or speake riddles._

Enimmátic[o], _enigmaticall, riddle-like._

Enimmat[ó]re, _a speaker of riddles._

Ennag[o]nále, _nine angled or cornered._

Énne, _for_ Ne è, _is thereof, or is to vs._

Enneaphig[ó]ne, _as_ Enólia.

Ennẻruáre, _as_ Enẻruáre.

Ennía, _a notion._

Énn[o], _as_ S[ó]n[o], _they are, they be._

Ennumerábile, _numerable._

Ennumeráre, _to number, to tell._

Ennumerati[ó]ne, _a numbring._

Enóa, _Horse-heale, Scab-wort or Elicampane._

Én[o]la, _as_ Enóa.

È nóme, _the voice or brute is._

En[o]ntiáre, _as_ Annuntiáre.

En[o]ntiati[ó]ne, _as_ Annuntiati[ó]ne.

En[o]ntiat[ó]re, _as_ Annuntiat[ó]re.

Enórchi, _a stone which being diuided sheweth the shape of a mans genitories._

Enórme, _enormous, hainous, sinfull._

Enormézza, _as_ En[o]rmità.

Enormíssim[o], _most hainous._

Enormità, _enormity, wickednesse, iniquity._

En[o]théride, _as_ En[o]théra.

En[o]thẻra, _an hearbe which bound about any beasts necke makes him loose his wonted force and fiercenesse._

Ensis[ó]rme cartilágine, _the breast or heart-blade or mouth of the stomacke._

Énsit[o], _any yongue graffe or sprigge._

Entelechía, _as_ Enthelechía.

Énte, _a real-being._

Entẻnnere, _vsed for_ Intẻndere.

Entemídi, _an hearbe that flowreth first on the top._

Enteri[ó]ra, _as_ Interi[ó]ra.

Enteri[ó]re, _as_ Interi[ó]re.

Enter[o]cẻla, _a rupture or bursting when the gut falleth into the cod._

Enter[o]cẻlic[o], _one that is burst and whose guts fall into his cods._

Enthelechía, _perfection, or that which mooueth it selfe._

ENT

Entímẻlla, p[o]rtáva vn capúcci[o], fatt[o] c[o]n vn'entimẻlla.

Enthiméma, _an imperfect sillogisme wanting maior or minor, an argument of two Propositions, antecedent and consequent._

Enthusiásm[o], _a Poeticall or propheticall fury, a rauishment of sences from aboue._

Entiméma, _as_ Enthiméma.

Ẻntità, _as_ Énte, _a being, or effect of a being or reality._

Ẻntitatíu[o], _that hath_ Ẻntità.

Ent[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe._

Entrámbi, _both together._

Entramént[o], _an entring or an entrance._

Entránte, _entring. Also an entrer._

Entránza, _as_ Entráta.

Entráre, _to enter or goe in._

Entrár' in cóllera, _to fall into anger._

Entrár' in máre, _to put forth to Sea._

Entrár' in lẻtt[o], _to goe to bed._

Entrár nel pec[o]récci[o], _for a man to intangle himselfe either in words or deeds, so that he cannot find out the way againe, to sticke in the briers._

Entráta, _an entrance, an entry, an accesse. Also reuenues, incoms, rents._

Entratáccia, _a filthy great comming in._

Entratúccia, _a poore comming in._

Entráte, _reuenues, incoms, commings in, rents._

Entratúra, _an entring or entrance._

Éntr[o], _in, within._

Entr[o]mẻzzáre, _to intermixe._

Entr[o]mẻzzát[o], _intermixed. Also a pide horse or of diuers colours._

Éntr[o]ui, _there in, in there._

Entusiásm[o], _as_ Enthusiásm[o].

Enudáre, _to strip naked. Also to expound or lay forth naked._

Enumeráre, _to number, to compt._

Eói cámpi, _the Easterne fields or shores, taken for the Sunne rising._

Eói lídi, _as_ Eói cámpi.

Eólica, _one of the foure Greeke tongues that were commonly spoken._

Eóli[o] cánt[o], _a kind of song or musicke._

E[ó]ne, _a kind of tree, the wood whereof is so hard that neither fire nor water can consume it, Poets say that Argos his ship was made of it, it resembleth the Robur or Oke._

Épa, _the bellie-panch or wombe of any creature._

Epáct[o], _the Epact in the Almanake, an addition vnto._

Epag[o]gía, _a figure when like things or arguments are compared together._

Epanadilósi, _a figure when a sentence beginneth and endeth with one word._

Epanád[o], _a figure when two things together are afterwards seuerally mentioned and spoken off._

EPH

Epanáf[o]ra, _a figure when diuers clauses begin with one word._

Epanalẻssi, _a repetition after a long Parenthesis._

Eparchía, _a seuerall Prouince._

Epárc[o], _a President of a Prouince._

Epática, _the hearbe Liuerwort._

Epátic[o], _of or pertaining to the liuer. Also a kind of aloes._

Epátic[o] mórb[o], _a disease of the liuer._

Epátt[o], _as_ Epáct[o].

Epausési, _an increase or augmentation._

È peccát[o], _it is a sinne, it is pitty._

Epẻnthesi, _the putting in of a letter or sillable in the midest of a word._

Ephébia, _striplings age, or the age of fourteene yeeres or there abouts._

Ephẻb[o], _a stripling of the age of foureteene yeeres or there abouts._

Ephẻdra, _the hearbe Horse-taile or Horsemaine._

Ephémera fẻbbre, _an ague of one day._

Ephẻlie, _a roughnesse or scorching in the face or skinne._

Ephẻmere, _winde-flies or day-flies, that liue but one day._

Ephẻmeri, _day bookes or registers of single or seuerall daies._

Ephemẻridi, _as_ Ephẻmeri.

Ephẻmer[o], _any beast, fish, or flie that liues but one day. Also the hearbe Liricomfancy or May-lillies the flowre whereof drunken in wine maketh one very drunke. Also as some say a kind of very strong purge._

Ephẻstij, _the Gods called lares or Penates, houshold gods._

Ephẻsti[o], _a familiar of the same house or family._

Ephestíte, _a stone that as a looking glasse reflecteth any image._

Ephiálta, _a disease called the nightmare._

Ephód[o], _as_ Efód[o].

Ephór[o], _as_ Efór[o].

Epiále fẻbbre, _a feauer rising of colde fleagme, that is soure and like glasse, wherein at one time heat and cold is felt in euery part of the body._

Epibáde, _a kind of barge or ferry-bote._

Epicáte, _as_ Epipáttide.

Epicátt[o], _a shrube in Asia good against poison._

Epicáuma, _a foule sore in the eies._

Epicẻdi[o], _a funerall song, sung before the corpes be buried._

Epicheréma, _an argument made in reasoning._

Epicén[o], _of both kindes, male and female._

Epicícl[o], _a lesser circle whose centre is in the circumference of a greater, whereby the irregulare motion of some planet is salued._

Epicitharísma, _the last part of the interlude, wherein after the auditors had beene wearied musicians stept foorth and plaid._

EPI

Epicóma, _the difference of sores which vseth the eyes._

Epíc[o], _which maketh or is made in heroicall, exameter or stately verses._

Epicurẻ[o], _epicureall, voluptuous, giuen to all pleasures and sensuality._

Epicureggiáre, _to liue an Epicurean, or voluptuous life._

Epicúr[o], _an epicure, a gourmand, a voluptuous or sensuall liuer._

Epidẻmia, _an vniuersall sickenesse or pestilence._

Epidẻrme, _the outward thin skin of the body, which being of it selfe insensible doeth as it were spring out of the true and naturall skin._

Epidídime, _one of the foure thin skins that couer the testicles, thicker then the rest and out most of all._

Epidíttic[o], _demonstratiue, that pertaineth to praising and dispraising._

Epifanía, _the Epiphany or Twelftid. Also an apparition or manifestation._

Epifóra, _a Rhumatike watring or dropping of sore eies._

Epigamía, _affinity by marriage._

Epigástri[o], _all the outward part of the belly that couereth the entrailes from the bulke downe to the priuy member, called also Abdomen._

Epigliótta, _a cricke or wrinch in necke or backe._

Epiglósi, _as_ Epiglótti.

Epiglótti, _the couer or weasell of the throat, the flap or little tongue that closeth the amplitude of the larinx and way of the rough artery, least any meate or drinke should slip into the inner capacity thereof, and so fall into the lungs._

Epig[o]nẻa, _a kinde of musicall instrument or musike plaid at marriages._

Epigóni[o], _one gotten in a second marriage._

Epigrámma, _an epigram or superscription._

Epigrammizzáre, _to write epigrams._

Epigríf[o], _one that hath a crooked nose._

Epiícia, _indifferent interpretation or tempering of the rigor of the law according to reason and equity._

Epiizzáre, _to mitigate the rigor of the law according to reason and equity._

Epilẻssic[o], _as_ Epilẻttic[o].

Epilẻssía, _the foule euill or falling sicknesse which taketh hold both of sence and minde together._

Epilẻttic[o], _subiect or that hath the falling sicknesse or foule euill._

Epil[o]gáre, _to epilogue or conclude._

Epil[o]gati[ó]ne, _a concluding or shutting vp._

EPI

Epíl[o]g[o], _an epilogue, a concluding, a finall end, or knitting vp of a matter._

Epimáchi, _a kind of impostumation in a mans brest._

Epimẻdi[o], _a Medler-tree the fruite whereof hath three stones._

Epimẻla, _a white precious stone hauing a blackish colour ouer it._

Epimenídi[o], _a kind of Squilla or Sea-onion._

Epimẻni[o], _a meane small gift. Also a souldiers monthes pay._

Epimíttide, _the spot, marke or skar of any sore or tetter. Alse any pimple, wheale, or push rising vpon the skin by night. Also a disease in the eies which in Florence is called_ La Porcẻllána.

Epimíthi[o], _the morall sence of a fable._

Epinície, _verses or songes of triumph after some victory._

Epinítide, _as_ Epinittéridi.

Epinittéridi, _bloody fales or night blanes that fall into the eyes a nights, running vlcers in the lacrimall place of the eyes, a suddaine mist or dimnesse comming ouer the sight._

Epipáttide, _wild whit Elebore or neese-wort._

Epipetr[ó]ne, _an hearbe neuer bringing flowre._

Epiphanía, _as_ Epifanía.

Epiphísi, _the Anatomists call it an addition or coagmentation of some bone obtaining a peculiar circumscription, yet not being a true portion of that bone whereto it is committed and annexed, an appendance or annexing._

Epiph[o]néma, _a pleasant ending or shutting vp of a matter: a witty sentence in the end or closing of a thing declared or discussed._

Epíph[o]ra, _a watring or dropping of the eies by meanes of some defluction or rhume issuing from out them._

Epipl[o]cẻ[o], _a rupture or bursting when the entrailes or thin skin or sewet compassing the entrailes falleth into the cods._

Epip[o]mfál[o], _a disease when the caule or sewet wherein the guts are lapped issueth out of the nauill._

Episc[o]pát[o], _a Bishopricke._

Episcópi[o], _a Bishops sea or Mansion._

Epísc[o]p[o], _a Bishop, an Espie, an ouerseer, or fellow helper in Church matters._

Episéusi, _as_ Episúsi.

Episín[o], _a watrish disease in the eyes._

Episódica fauẻlla, _a speech full of pleasant passages._

Episódi[o], _a part of a fable, an incidentall narration. Also a pleasing or delightfull digression, as in Homers Iliade the description of the number of the ships. Also a Panegyrike verse sung in praise of any Emperour or Prince at his first entry into a towne or principality._

EPI

Epistálma, _a Kings or Princes commission hauing the charge subscribed._

Epistát[o], _an ouerseer, a stuard, a bailife._

Epistatóri[o], _a place or court where matters are heard and debated._

Epistẻbe, _a kind of hearbe or weed._

Epístili, _chapters of pillars with their friezes and architraues._

Epíst[o]la, _an epistle or letter sent from one friende to another._

Epist[o]láre, _to write or send epistles._

Epistómi[o], _a stop in a paire of organes whereby the sound is made high or low._

Epistríte, _a kind of precious stone._

Epistr[o]phẻ[o], _the formost ioynt in the necke, wherein it is turned about._

Episúsi, _a figure doubling a word in one sence and hauing no other word betweene._

Epitalámi[o], _a song sung at mariages._

Epitáphi[o], Epitáfi[o], _an epitaphe or inscription set vpon a graue or tombe. Also a funerall song vsed or sung at a tombe or buriall._

Epitási, _the most busie part of a Comedie._

Epithẻma, _a kind of moist medicine laid on linnen to bathe any place of the body to coole the blood or liuer._

Epithẻsi, _a counterfeit description to deceiue a man._

Epitẻtt[o], _as_ Epithẻt[o].

Epithẻt[o], _an epithete or addition to any Noune for some quality._

Epithímbr[o], _as_ Epitímbr[o].

Epithímia, _lust or concupiscence of the flesh._

Epithím[o], _as_ Epitímbr[o].

Epitímal[o], _as_ Epitímbr[o].

Epitímbr[o], _Dodder growing vpon the hearbe Tythimale, it beareth a flowre like Time, and is vsed to purge melancholy._

Epitímia, _as_ Epithéma.

Epít[o]me, _an epitomy, an abreuiary, an abridgement._

Epit[o]mizzáre, _to epitomize, to abridge._

Epitrágij, _wormes that deuoure vines._

Epitrít[o], _a foote of a verse consisting of foure silables, wherof one doth alwaies differ from the other three. Also a proportion containing some number and one third part more thereof._

Epitr[o]cásm[o], _a figure whereby we doe speedily run ouer many different things, and so amaze and trouble our aduersaries._

Epitrópe, _a figure when as we seeme to permit one to doe what he will and yet thinke nothing lesse, it is also vsed for a procuration or wardeship._

EQV

È più ánni, _it is many yeeres._

È póca, _a with holding of ones assent._

È póc[o], _it is little, it is a little while._

Epóde, _or_ Lát[o], _a kind of flat fish._

Epód[o], _verses whereof the first is euer longer than the second._

Ep[o]pẻia, _a verse or songe containing things both of God and man._

Eptál[o]g[o], _a dialogue or speech betweene fiue persons._

Epúle, _flesh growing superfluously about the gumes of the teeth._

Epulẻia, _an hearbe._

Epúlie, _meat, foode, victualls, or whatsoeuer else is mans meat._

Epul[ó]ne, _an Epicure, a glutton, a gourmand, a smell-feast, a tall-trencher-man._

Epul[o]nizzáre, _to glut and feast or spend in gourmandizing._

Equabilità, _euennesse, equability. Also meeknesse, mildnesse, or gentlenesse._

Equaláre, _to equall, to euen, to match._

Equále, _equall, euen, match._

Equalità, _equality, euennesse._

Equanimità, _mildnesse, patience of mind._

Equánim[o], _mild, meeke, patient of mind._

Equánte, _as_ Equat[ó]re.

Equáre, _to equall or make euen._

Equati[ó]ne, _an equality, an euennesse._

Equat[ó]re, _a circle in heauen to which when the Sun commeth the day and night are euen of one length._

Equatúra, _an equalling, a making euen._

Equẻstre, _a knight or horseman, or belonging to them or of their profession._

Equiáng[o]l[o], _an euen or equall angle._

Equicẻru[o], _a beast engendered between a horse and a hind, or a stag and a mare._

Equíc[o]l[o], _a little horse or nag._

Equidistánte, _equally distant._

Equidistánza, _equall distance._

Equidistáre, _to be or make equally distant._

Equidità, _equity, iustnesse._

Equífer[o], _horse bearing or bringing._

Equiláter[o], _hauing euen or equall sides._

Equíle, _a stable for horses._

Equilibráre, _to waigh equally._

Equilíbri[o], _equality in waight._

Equinottiále, _the equinoctiall when daies and nights are equally euen._

Equinótti[o], _as_ Equinottiále.

Equipággi[o], _equipage, dighting or setting forth of man, horse, or ships._

Equiparábile, _equally, comparable._

Equiparáre, _to compare equally._

Equiparati[ó]ne, _an equall comparison._

Equiperáre, _as_ Equiparáre.

Equiperántia, _equall comparison._

Equip[o]lláre, _to be equally mighty or sufficient._

Equip[o]llẻnte, _equally mighty or sufficient._

ERE

Equisẻli, _the weed Horse-taile or horse-maine._

Equisẻt[o], _as_ Ephédra.

Equisón[o], _an equall or tunable sounding._

Equíssim[o], _most equall, euen or iust._

Equisitíssim[o], _most choise or exquisite._

Equità, _equity, iustnesse, vprightnesse._

Equiualẻnte, _equiualent, worth as much._

Equiualẻnza, _a like valuation._

Equiualẻre, _to value or be worth alike._

Equiu[o]cále, _equiuocall, of diuers significations, double meaning._

Equiu[o]caménte, _equiuocally, doubtfully in meaning._

Equiu[o]cáre, _to equiuocate, to reduce words to diuers significations._

Equiu[o]cati[ó]ne, _equiuocation, a doubtfull meaning or signification._

Equíu[o]c[o], _as_ Equiu[o]cále.

Equiu[o]lẻnte, _equally willing._

Equiu[o]lẻnza, _equall will or consent._

Éra, _I, he, she, or it was. Also was or had with_ stat[o] _ioined vnto it. Also a weed called Raye or Darnell._

Eradicáre, _to root or grub vp or out._

Eradicati[ó]ne, _a rooting out._

Eranthem[ó]ne, _the hearbe Camomile._

Erári[o], _as_ Errári[o].

Erát[o], _one of the nine muses, as much to say, Inuenters of sillables._

Ẻrba, _as_ Hẻrba _in all parts._

Ẻrb[o]lána, _as_ Hẻrbái[o], _an hearbe man._

Eréda, _an heire or inheritor._

Ereditággi[o], _heritage, inheritance._

Eremíta, _an hermit or solitary man._

Eremitággi[o], _an hermitage or solitarinesse._

Eremític[o], _solitary, hermit-like._

Eremitóri[o], _as_ Eremitággi[o].

Erém[o], _an hermitage, a solitarinesse._

Eré[o]l[o], _a waight of two graines. Also a coine among the Athenians worth about a penny sterling._

Erẻggere, _to erect or raise, or reare vp._

Erétria, _a kind of chalkie earth or Ceruse. Also an ash colour white that painters vse._

Erẻttáre, _as_ Érgere, _to erect._

Erẻtti[ó]ne, _erections, or raising, a rearing._

Erẻtt[o], _erected, raised vp, reared._

Ẻrgére, ẻrgo, ẻrsi, ẻrt[o], _to erect, to reare, to aduance, to raise, to set or stand vp._

Ẻrgáta, _as_ Árgan[o], _a crane, a capstand, a wind beame, a draw beame._

Eríce, _ling or heath brush._

Ericẻ[o] méle, _heath or ling hony._

Ericẻtt[o], _a heath or heathy desert._

Eríc[o], _an engine of iron worke full of sharpe spikes or nailes._

ERI

Erictónic[o], _the name of a signe or star in heauen._

Erídan[o], _the name of a signe in heauen._

Erifílla, _litigious or strife bringing. Also greedinesse, auarice or couetise._

Eriger[ó]ne, _the hearbe Groundswell._

Erigíbile, _that may be erected._

Erígere, _as_ Érgere.

Erig[o]nẻi[o], _a star called in latin Cani._

Eríge, Erígne, _as_ Eríngi[o].

Erine[ó]ne, _an hearbe or kind of pulse._

Eríngi[o], _sea holy, sea holme, or sea huluer, or Eringo roots._

Erínni, _the furies of hell._

Erín[o], _the fruit of the wild fig tree which neuer commeth to ripenesse. Also a medicine vsed to stop bleeding, to prouoke sneesing, to cause child birth, and to purge the braine._

Eri[o]ph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of shrub that beareth wooll._

Erípere, ríp[o], ripéi, ripút[o], _to take away, to plucke out, or snatch from by force and violence._

Eripíle, _a kind of faulkon._

Eríphia, _an hearbe in whose stem is euer a flie humming._

Erisím[o], _wild mustard seed._

Erisín[o], _a kind of graine or corne in Greece._

Erisipíla, _an inflamed vlcer, an inflamation or swelling full of heat and rednesse. Some call it Saint Anthonies fire._

Erisiscẻttr[o], _a kind of thorne or briar, as_ Aspálat[o].

Erisíne, _arches or bowing pillars, buttreses, shore posts, or props to hold vp._

Erisithále, _as_ Erithále.

Eris[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe, or kind of pulse._

Eristále, _a stone which as one houlds it seemeth to wax red._

Eritác[o], _a bird so solitary that there are neuer two seene together. Some haue taken it for the Robin red brest._

Eritháce, _the spring dew, or sea dew, whereof bees feede whilst they worke their hony proceeding of trees in manner of gum._

Erithále, _Sengreene, Houseleeke._

Erithín[o], _as_ Eritín[o].

Erithrín[o], _as_ Eritín[o].

Erithrẻa, _a kind of red wooll that sheepe beare in Asia._

Erithraic[ó]ne, _as_ Satiri[ó]ne.

Erithr[o]cócc[o], _the red Ragwort._

Erithr[o]dán[o], _Madder that Dyers vse._

Erithr[ó]ne, _as_ D[o]ricni[ó]ne, _a poison._

Erithr[o]ta[ó]ne, _the hearbe Woodroose or Madder. Also as_ Eritác[o].

Eritín[o], _a Sea-fish called a Rochet wherof there is no male._

Eritrán[o], _the red Iuie._

Eritríde, _one of the foure thin skins that couer the testicles next to the innermost._

ERR

Ẻrmẻllíni, _Apricots. Also Ermelins._

Ẻrm[o], _a solitude or hermitage._

Ẻ´rm[o], _vncouth, solitarie, vnhanted._

Ẻ´rnia uent[ó]sa, _a disease in a Hawkes gorge._

Ẻrni[ó]ni, _the kidneis of any creature._

Er[ó]mpere, _to breake or burst forth._

Er[o]mpimént[o], _a breaking or bursting out._

Er[o]tíl[o], _a kind of precious stone._

Erpéte, _a kind of Saint Anthonies fire, which some call the shingles, the wild-fire or running worme._

Ẻrpicáre, _to harrow or grub the ground. Also to weede out with hookes. Also to catch in any snare or net, to ensnare, entramell._

Ẻrpicatói[o], _any dragging net._

Ẻrpíce, _a harrow to breake clods of earth. Also a grubbing iron. Also a weeding hooke. Also a kind of weede or thistle. Also vsed for a mans priuy member._

Ẻrrab[ó]nd[o], _wandring, vagabond, gadding, roaming, straying, roaunig, erring._

Ẻrránte, _as_ Ẻrrab[ó]nd[o], _erring._

Ẻrránza, _as_ Ẻrr[ó]re, _an erring._

Ẻrráre, _to erre, to misse, to faile, to trespasse. Also to wander, roaue, to gad, or stray heere and there._

Ẻrrári[o], _a Princes treasurie or Exchequer, a common treasurie of a Dominion or Cittie. Also an Auditor or Clerke of the Exchequer, or a keeper of bookes of accompts._

Ẻrráta, _vsed anciently for_ Ráta.

Ẻrrátic[o], _as_ Ẻrrab[ó]nd[o].

Ẻrrẻggere, _to erect, or raise, or reare vp._

Ẻrrẻtti[ó]ne, _erection or raising vp._

Ẻrrẻtt[o], _erected or raised vp, reared._

Ẻrri, _vsed for_ Gi[ó]rni, _daies._

Ẻrríne, _short tents to be put into the nose, to cure sores, or to draw humors, or to cause sneesing._

Ẻ´rr[o], _vsed for_ Fẻrr[o]. _Also_ Ẻrr[ó]re.

Ẻrróne[o], _erring, ignorant, wilde-wandring, shallow-witted, gadding mad._

Ẻrroneaménte, _erroneously._

Ẻrronía, _as_ Ironía.

Ẻrrónic[o], _as_ Irónico.

Ẻrr[ó]mpere, _as_ Irrómpere.

Ẻrr[o]mpimént[o], _a violent forth-breaking._

Ẻrr[ó]re, _an error, a fault, a missing._

Ẻrr[o]rúcci[o], _a small error._

Ẻrruttáre, _to cast forth with violence. Also to belch forth._

Ẻrrutti[ó]ne, _an eruption, a violent out-bursting or breaking forth, a belching._

Ẻ´rse, _as_ Erpíce. _Also he corrected._

Érta, _the vpright beame of any frame, tent, crane, staires or other engine. Also steepie, vpright, high, craggie. Also a steepie, a craggie place, an vpright ascent, a high watch-towre. Also subtile, wilie, watchfull, craftie, quick-sighted, looke_ Stáre all'ẻrta.

ERV

Ertáre, _to make steepie._

Ertézza, _steepinesse, cragginesse, height of hils, hilly ruggenesse._

Ért[o], _as_ Érta. _Also erected, reared, raised, set, or stood vp._

Ertúra, _as_ Ertézza.

Erubescẻnza, _bashfulnesse, or blushing-shame, but most commonly referred to some act of being ashamed._

Erubẻscere, _to blush and be ashamed._

Erúche, _the wormes called cankers or palmers. Also the hearbe Rocket. Also stalkes or stems of Coleworts._