Chapter I: Thorys (22)

Frustat[ó]re, _a whipper, a scourger. Also a consumer to nothing._

Frustatoriaménte, _all in vaine._

Frustatóri[o], _to be made frustrate, void or in vaine._

Frúst[o], _a shiuer, a splinter, a chip. Also a shiue or luncheon, as of bread and cheese._

Frustráre, _to frustrate._

Frústr[o], _frustrate, made void._

Frustuláre, _to breake or make into small pieces or shiuers._

Frústuli, _little sticks, stalks, pieces, splints, or shiuers of any thing._

Frútta, Frútti, _all manner of fruites._

Fruttaiuól[o], _a fruiterer._

Fruttáme, _all manner of fruites._

Fruttaráre, _to fructifie or yeeld fruite._

Fruttáre, _to fructifie, to beare fruite._

Fruttaría, _all manner of fruites. Also a market or store-house for fruites._

Fruttár[o], _an hort-yard or vine-yard bearing fruite._

Fruttaruól[o], _a Fruiterer._

Fruttáta, _as_ Frittáta.

Frutteggiáre, _as_ Fruttuáre.

Fruttétt[o], _any little fruite. Also an apple-loft._

Frútti-anneuáti, _all manner of white or hard candied fruites._

Fruttíce, _any kinde of fruite-bearing shrub. Also a shrub growing of a yong shoote and riseth not to the bignesse of a tree. Also an hearbe with a great stem._

Fruttificati[ó]ne, _fructifying, profiting._

Fruttífer[o], _fruite-bearing, profitable._

Fruttificáre, _to fructifie, to beare fruite._

Fruttíu[o], _fructifying, fruite-bearing._

Fruttiu[o]saménte, _fruitefully, profitably._

Frútt[o], _any kind of fruite, or profit._

Frutt[ó]s[o], _fruitefull, or bearing fruite._

Fruttuále, _fructuall. Also one that enioyeth the fruites or profits._

FVG

Fruttuári[o], _as_ Fruttuále. _Also as_ Fruttár[o].

Fruttuáre, _to fructifie or bring foorth fruite. Also to benefite or doe good vnto._

Fruttú[o]s[o], _fruitefull, profitable._

Fruzzicáre, _to fumble, to wrigle, or iumble and grope a wench._

Ftísi, _a disease in the lungs, with a consumption of the whole bodie. Also Dionie._

Ftísic[o], _diseased in the lungs, and in consumption._

Fù, fùe, _he, she or it was._

Fucáre, _to paint the face with artificiall complexion._

Fucati[ó]ne, _a false coloring, painting, or disguising._

Fucát[o], _painted, disguised. Also pufft._

Fúci, _vsed of Dánte for_ Ci fù, _was heere or there._

Fucíle, _a steele to strike fire. Also a tinder-boxe._

Fucína, _a Forge, or Smiths worke-house. Also a place where riotous people meet._

Fucináre, _to forge, or worke in a forge._

Fucinat[ó]re, _a forger._

Fúc[o], _deceit, dissimulation, couine, guile. Also artificiall painting or complexion for womens faces. Also a kind of Bee or Drone._

Fúc[o] marín[o], _Sea-weed._

Fúga, _a flight, a running away, an escape. Also a rout or discomfiture._

Fugáccia, _any kind of cake._

Fugacciẻra, _a cake or wafer-woman._

Fugáce, _flying, fleeting, fugitiue, slipping, escaping, flickering._

Fugamént[o], _a flying, a putting to flight._

Fugáre, _to put to flight or make to runne away._

Fugat[ó]re, _one that puts to flight._

Fuggẻnte, _running away. Also a runaway. Also fleeting._

Fuggéu[o]le, _that may, or is apt to flie and runne away. Also that may be fled or shunned, slipperie or fleeting._

Fuggiásc[o], _by stealth and flying._

Fuggíbile, _as_ Fuggéu[o]le.

Fuggi-fatíche, _an idle, lazie or loitring laborer, a shun-labor._

Fúggil'óti[o], _any thing or sport to passe the time and shun idlenesse._

Fuggíre, fúgg[o], fuggíj, fuggít[o], _to flie, to runne or slip away, to fleete. Also to shun, to auoid or escape._

Fuggíta, _a running or slipping away, an escape, a flight._

Fuggitíu[o], _a fugitiue, a run-away. Also fleeting._

Fuggít[o], _fled, run or slipt away._

Fúg[o], _as_ Fúc[o]. _Also an Idiot or gull._

Fúg[o]l[o], _a whirle-poole, a whirle-winde._

Fug[ó]ne, _as_ F[o]g[ó]ne.

FVL

Fúia, _as_ Fóia.

Fuiáre, _to hide from, to filch or pilfer by craft. Also as_ Fureggiáre.

Fuína, _a Polecat, a foine. Also a firret._

Fúi[o], _a filcher, a pilfrer, a craftie theefe._

Fúla, _or_ Fi[ó]re, _Sura is so called when it is setled, cleare and stale._

Fulgẻnte, _shining, blazing, glistring, bright, fulgent, flaming._

Fulgẻnza, _a shining, a bright-glistring, fulgencie, flaringnesse._

Fúlgere, fúlg[o], fúlsi, fúls[o], _to shine bright, to glister flaringly._

Fulgidézza, _as_ Fulgẻnza.

Fúlgido, _as_ Fulgẻnte.

Fulgináre, C[o]nfẻtti fulgináti di più sórte.

Fúlg[o]l[o], _a whirle-pole, a whirle-winde._

Fúlg[o]re, _a flashing, a lightning, a sudden blazing._

Fulguráre, _to lighten, to flash as before thunder._

Fulíca, _as_ F[o]léga.

Fuligináre, _as_ F[o]ligináre.

Fulígine, _as_ F[o]lígine.

Fuligin[ó]s[o], _as_ F[o]ligin[ó]s[o].

Fulignát[o], _a lurker, a miching wretch, a sparing chuffe, a cunny-catcher._

Fulíma, _a cobweb, a spider-web._

Fulisẻll[o], _the cod of a Silke-worme._

Fúlle, _was to hir._

Fúlli, _was to him._

Full[ó]ne, _a kind of Beetle or flie._

Fulmánte, _as_ Fulminánte.

Fulmáre, _as_ Fulmináre.

Fúlme, _as_ Fúlmine.

Fulminánte, _flashing, lightning, thunder-stryking, bearing or flashing._

Fulmináre, _to flash or lighten before thunder. Also to thunder-strike._

Fúlmine, _a thunder flash or bolt._

Fulminíger[o], _thunder-bearing._

Fulmin[ó]s[o], _as_ Fulminánte.

Fulm[ó]s[o], _as_ Fulmin[ó]s[o].

Fuluiána, _as hearbe good to eat._

Fuluidézza, _as_ Fulgẻnza.

Fúluid[o], _as_ Fulgẻnte.

Fúlu[o], _a gold or bright yellow. Also a weazell-colour._

Fumána, _a great smoke. Also a great riuer or streame._

Fumaiuól[o], _as_ Fumári[o].

Fumánte, _fuming, smoking, reeking._

Fumáre, _to fume, to smoke, to reeke. Also to blote or dry in the smoke._

Fumária, _fumitory or earth-smoke._

Fumári[o], _a smoke-loft, a shanke or tunnell for a chimny to conueigh smoke._

Fumaróla, _as_ Fumária. _Also fumication or smoking and fuming._

Fumáti, _all maner of smoke-dryed-meat, or blotted fish._

Fumicáre, _as_ Fumáre.

Fumic[ó]s[o], _fuming, smokie, reekant._

Fumic[o]trém[o]la, _as_ Sgrámf[o].

FVN

Fumiére, _dung or mucke. Also a dung-hill or muck-hill._

Fúmite, _as_ F[o]mite.

Fúmm[o], _as_ Fúm[o]. _Also we were._

Fúm[o], _smoke, recke, fume. Also vapour or exhalation._

Fum[o]sità, _fume, smoke, strength in wine. Also vapoures steaming into the head._

Fum[ó]s[o], _fuming, smokie, vaporous, steaming. Also heady, hasty._

Fum[o]stẻrra, _as_ Fumária.

Fum[o]tẻrra, _as_ Fumária.

Funále, _the weeke or cotton of a torch or candle. Also a torch or a linke._

Funaruól[o], _a Roper, a Rope-maker._

Fúndac[o], _as_ F[ó]ndac[o].

Fundachiré[o], _as_ F[o]ndachiére.

Fundatíssim[o], _most well grounded._

Fúne, _a cable, a rope, a halter._

Fúne, _a match to fire powder._

Funẻbre, _funerall, mournefull, deadly._

Funerábile, _as_ Funerále.

Funerále, _as_ Funẻbre. _Also a funerall._

Funeráre, _to celebrate funerals._

Fúnere, _a funerall. Also mourning._

Funerẻ[o], _as_ Funerále.

Funẻstáre, _as_ Funeráre.

Funẻst[o], _as_ Funẻbre, _deadly._

Funéti, _arch-workes in vines or arbors tied with poles, or withes, or osiers._

Fúng[o], _any kind of toade-stoole or mushrome. Also a winde-gall in a horse. Also a Bee-hiue. Also that firy round in a burning candle called the Bishop._

Fúng[o] marín[o], _a coagulation of Sea-fome which becomes aliue, hath sence and mouth, but hath no distinct members, called a Sea-spunge._

Fung[o]sità, _hollownesse, spunginesse, or lightnesse in substance._

Fung[ó]s[o], _hollow, spungie, light in substance, puffie as mushromes be._

Funicẻlla, _a little rope, cable, or corde._

Funíc[o]l[o], _a little rope, corde, line or cable. Also a little handfull. Also a Persian measure of lands containing 60. of our furlongs._

Fúnne, _there was to vs or from vs._

Fúnne, _there was of it, or thereof._

Funti[ó]ne, _a function, an executing of a charge or office._

Fúnt[o], _as_ Defúnt[o], _dead, deceased._

Fuocáre, _as_ Infuocáre.

Fuocarẻll[o], _a little fire._

Fuochétt[o], _a little fire._

Fuóc[o], _the element fire, sometimes vsed for a houshold or family. Also vsed for wrath, disdaine or amorous passion._

Fuóc[o] a cénci[o], _any thing giuen in pitty as if one would giue another fire vpon a ragge for want of a shouell. Also in begging maner._

Fuóc[o] di Sánt'Antóni[o], _a rising in the skin by hot bloud mixt with choller called the Shingles or Saint Antonies fire._

FVO

Fuóc[o] di gióia, _a bone-fire, a fire of ioy._

Fuóc[o] sácr[o], _as_ Fuóc[o] di Sánt'Antóni[o].

Fuoc[o]láre, _a harth or place for fire._

Fuoc[ó]ne, _a great fire. Also a great fire-shouell or fire-forke._

Fuóg[o], _as_ Fuóc[o], &c.

Fuóra, _out, forth, abroad, without. Also except or sauing._

Fuorauía, _the outside of any thing. Also without, or on the outside._

Fuór chè, _except, sauing, excepted._

Fuór di h[ó]ra, _out of season._

Fuór di cása, _abroad, from home._

Fuór di ceruẻll[o], _one out of his wits._

Fuór di fórse, _out of doubt._

Fuór di sè, _out of his wits, beside himselfe._

Fuór di misúra, _out of measure._

Fuór di mód[o], _beyond all meanes._

Fuór di quì, _out hence._

Fuór di speránza, _out of hope._

Fuór di stagi[ó]ne, _out of season._

Fuór di stráda, _out of the way._

Fuóri, _as_ Fuóra, _as_ Fuór chè.

Fuóri alcúni, _some excepted._

Fuóri di, _out of. Also except that, or sauing forth._

Fuorsennáre, _to runne mad or out of his wits._

Fuorsennát[o], _mad, out of his wits._

Fuór s[o]laménte, _onely except, sauing onely._

Fuoruscíti, _banished men or outlawes._

Fúra, _any thing or pelfe gotten by hooke or crooke by filching or stealth._

Furacciáre, _to filch, to pilfer, to proule, to purloine, to play the theefe._

Furáce, _theeuish, giuen to filching._

Furáre, _to steale, to filch, to pilfer._

Furaríe, _stealings, pilfrings, filchings._

Furat[ó]re, _a stealer, a thiefe, a filcher._

Furátt[o]la, _a tipling house for knaues._

Furatt[o]láre, _to haunt tipling or tap houses as knaues and theefes doe._

Furatt[o]liẻre, _a frequenter of tipling houses._

Fúrba, _as_ Béstrica.

Furbacchiaménti, _filching, theeuish, knauish or cheating tricks._

Furbacchiáre, _to play the filching or cheating companion._

Furbácchi[o], _an idle, filching, pilfring or cunnicatching companion._

Furbacchi[ó]ne, _as_ Furbácchi[o].

Furbacchiótt[o], _as_ Furbácchi[o].

Fúrba língua, _the rogues language or pedlers french and gibbrish._

Furbáre, _to play the cheater, the cunniecatcher or crosse-biter._

Furbaríe, _cozening, cheating, cunniecatching or crossebiting tricks._

FVR

Furbeggiáre, _as_ Furbáre.

Furbésca língua, _as_ Fúrba língua.

Furbésc[o], _full of or like cheating, crossebiting or cunnicatching._

Furbettín[o], _a yoong or litle_ Fúrb[o].

Fúrb[o], _a cheater, a cunniecatcher, a setter, a crossebiter._

Furchétta, _as_ F[o]rchétta.

Furcífer[o], _forke-bearing. Also a craftie gallowes-deseruing fellow._

Furcína, _as_ F[o]rchétta.

Furegáre, _to fumble or grope for secretly and as it were by stealth. Also to sweep an ouen. Also to grow clumsie._

Fureg[ó]ne, _a fumbler, a groper, a close prying fellow. Also a maulkin or ouen sweeper. Also a clumsie fellow._

Furẻnte, _furious, raging, outragious._

Furettáre, _to ferret or hunt in holes._

Furétt[o], _a firret to hunt cunnies with._

Furfantággine, _as_ Furfantaría.

Furfantáglia, _the base rascall rout._

Furfantáre, _to play the rogue, the rascall or vagabond, to rogue vp and downe._

Furfantaría, _roguing knauerie._

Furfánte, _a rogue, a rascall, a knaue, a vagabond, a crossebiter._

Furfánte da tútt[o] pást[o], _a knaue in graine, a knaue all day long._

Furfantẻll[o], _a craftie rogue or knaue._

Furfantésc[o], _roguish, knauish, rascall or vagabondlike._

Furfantéu[o]le, _as_ Furfantésc[o].

Furfant[ó]ne, _a great_ Furfánte.

Fúrfura, _branne._

Furfur[ó]s[o], _brannie, grettie._

Fúri, _hath been vsed for_ Fuóra.

Fúria, _furie, rage, madnesse._

Furiáre, _to grow furious, to rage._

Furib[ó]nd[o], _as_ Furi[ó]s[o].

Fúrie, _the three furies of hell._

Furigáre, _as_ Furegáre.

Furig[ó]ne, _as_ Fureg[ó]ne.

Furi[ó]sa, _a kind of vine that beares grapes twice a yeare._

Furi[o]sità, _furiousnesse, rage._

Furi[ó]s[o], _furious, outragious, franticke, mad, enraged, bedlam, raging._

Furlán[o], _a pratler, a mountibanke._

Furláre, _to play the pratler._

Furmággi[o], _as_ F[o]rmággi[o], &c.

Fúrn[o], _as_ F[ó]rn[o]. _Also they were._

Fúr[o], fúr[o]n, fúr[o]n[o], _they were._

Fúr[o], _a thiefe, a filcher, a pilfrer._

Fúr[o]n furóne, _stealingly, like a thiefe, sneakingly, secretly._

Fur[ó]nc[o]l[o], _as_ Furúnculi.

Fur[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ Furunculáre.

Fur[o]nc[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Furuncul[ó]s[o].

Fur[ó]re, _fury, rage, bedlam, madnesse._

Furtarẻll[o], _a filching or theeuish tricke._

Furtiuaménte, _by stealth, stealingly._

Furtíu[o], _by stealth, stealingly._

Fúrt[o], _theefery, larceny, stealth._

FVS

Furunculáre, _to grow to knobs, knurs, bunches, or knots._

Furúnculi, _any knobes, knots, knurres, bunches or snagges in trees, as_ Cicci[ó]ni.

Furuncul[ó]s[o], _knobby, knotty, knurry, bunchy or snaggie as some trees._

Fusaiuól[o], _a swiuell for a spindle. Also a turner or spindle-maker._

Fusán[o], _Prick-wood, Prick-timber, or spindle-tree._

Fusárd[o], _as_ Fusaiu[ó]l[o].

Fusáre, _to spindle. Also to flatter or goe about the bush with one, to winde one about as women do their spindles. Vsed also to spin or twirle about._

Fusaríe, _trifles, toyes, spindlings._

Fusár[o], _a spindle-maker._

Fusaruóle gambe, _spindle-shankes._

Fusaruól[o], _as_ Fusaiuól[o].

Fúsa tórte, _crooked spindles, but taken for hornes that women giue their husbands._

Fusbẻrta, _though it be the name of a sword much mentioned in Ariosto yet signifies it also any weapon of defence._

Fuscẻlláre, _to stub, to pricke, to stalke._

Fuscẻllétt[o], _as_ Fuscẻllín[o].

Fuscẻllín[o], _a little_ Fuscẻll[o].

Fuscẻll[o], _a stub, a sprig, a stalke, a shank, a shaft, a little sticke, a butchers prick, a short straw. Also spindle shankes or stalkeing legges._

Fusciẻlláre, _as_ Fuscẻlláre.

Fusciẻll[o], _as_ Fuscẻll[o].

Fusẻlláre, _to boare through as shutting trunkes or pieces of ordinance are, or muskets. Also to spin a spindle full. Also to twirle spindles. Also to make or cast long flying squibbes or firy rockets._

Fusẻlli, _little spindles, little pegges or prickes. Also little round beames. Also flying long squibes._

Fuserágn[o]l[o], _a spindler._

Fusétti d'una ruóta, _the spoakes of a wheele._

Fusétt[o], _a small poinado, as_ Stillétt[o].

Fusíbile, _any thing that wil melt or may be melted._

Fusíle, _as_ Fusíbile.

Fusi[ó]ne, _a melting, a founding. Also a thawing._

Fús[o], _a spindle to spin with. Also a shank or shaft of any thing or weapon. Also the vpright beame of a tent, of a crane or any other frame. Also an axeltree of a cart,_ Scrócca il fús[o], _a spindle-ratler, but it is taken for a light-heeled trull, that cares not to horne hir husband. Also vsed for a false hypocriticall woman, that to deceiue will euer be spinning._

Fús[o], _melted, thawed, founded or cast._

GAB

Fus[o]láre, _as_ Fuseláre.

Fus[ó]re, _a founder, a melter._

Fus[o]ría, _the art of founding or melting._

Fússi, Fússe, Fússer[o], _I, he, she, it or they were, might, or should be._

Fústa, _a Foist, a Flie-bote, a Pinnace._

Fustagnár[o], _a Fustian-maker._

Fustagnétt[o], _fine thin fustian._

Fustágn[o], _the stuffe called fustian._

Fustagn[ó]s[o], _full of or like fustian._

Fustẻrna, _the hardest, most knottie, or knurrie part of timber. Also the vpper part of a firre-tree full of ioints and knurres._

Fustíbal[o], _as_ Balísta.

Fústibus, _hath beene vsed of Boccace as an aduerbe, in furie, or in a rage._

Fustigáre, _as_ Furegáre.

Fustig[ó]ne, _as_ Fureg[ó]ne.

Fúst[o], _any kind of stock, stump, trunk, logge, or block. Also a trunk or bodie without a head. Also a stalke, a shaft, or shank of any thing. Also the tree of a saddle. Also a stock or breech of any peece of artillerie._

Fust[ó]s[o], _like a logge, a stock, a shaft, a shank, a stalke, &c._

Fúta, _as_ Futati[ó]ne.

Fù talh[ó]ra, _there was a time._

Futáre, _to confute, to confound._

Futati[ó]ne, _a confutation, a confusion._

Futat[ó]re, _a confuter, a confounder._

Futéu[o]le, _that may be confuted._

Fut[ó]ni spíriti, _wicked spirits, that foretell of things that neuer happen._

Fútta, Futtáre, _as_ Futati[ó]ne.

Futuráre, _to future, or come after._

Futúr[o], _future, after-comming._

Fù vicín[o], _it was neere, or almost._

Fúuui, _as_ Vi fu, _there was, or was to you._

G.

Gabáll[o], _a kind of gum or perfume._

Gabanáre, _to couer with a_ Gabáni[o].

Gabanẻlla, _a gaberdine, or sheapherds cloake._

Gabáni[o], _an habite with broad and long sleeues that the ancient Grecians were wont to vse, but now it is a shepheards cloake or a fishermans frocke._

Gábba, _a mocke, a flout, a iest._

Gábba-chríst[o], _an hypocrite, a false puritane, a dissembler, a mocke-christ._

Gábba-dónne, _a deceiuer of women._

Gabbaménti, _deceites, wily beguiles._

Gábba-m[ó]nd[o], _a deceiuer of the world._

Gabbán[o], _as_ Gabáni[o].

Gabbáre, _to mocke and deceiue withall; to cozin, to cheate, to connicatch._

Gabbaríe, _as_ Gabbaménti.

Gábba-sánti, _as_ Gábba-chríst[o].

GAB

Gabbatẻlla, _a foole or vice in a play, or a foole painted vpon Italian cards._

Gabbatẻlle, _as_ Bagatẻlle. _Also a pretty playing dogge, a iuglers dogge._

Gabbatẻlliẻre, _as_ Bagattẻlliẻre.

Gábba-tẻmp[o], _a time deceiuer._

Gabbat[ó]re, _a deceiuer, a cheater._

Gábba-villáni, _a mocke-begger. Also a kind of faire but naughty peare._

Gábbe, _a kinde of hazell nut, faire to looke vnto but without any kirnels._

Gabbév[o]le, _that may be deceiued. Also full of mockes and floutes._

Gábbia, _any kinde of Cage, Coope or pen. Also a womans quaint._

Gábbia délla náve, _the cage or top of the mast of a ship whereunto the shrouds are fastned._

Gabbiáre, _to encage, to coope vp._

Gabbiáta, _a cage-full._

Gábbie, _frailes for figges or reisins._

Gabbiétta, _a little cage._

Gabbíni[o], _a cousener, a cunnycatcher._

Gabbi[o]lína, _a little cage._

Gabbi[ó]na, _the place incompassed with gabbions where the gunners stand._

Gabbi[o]náre, _to strengthen or compasse with gabbions._

Gabbi[o]náte, _fortifications or fences made of gabbions._

Gabbi[o]nát[o], _Gabbionized._

Gabbi[ó]ne, _a Gabbion or great Cage, that is those baskets full of earth set by the ordinance in a campe to hid and defend Cannoniers._

Gább[o], _a deceit, a cheat, a wily-beguilie, a cunnicatching tricke, a mocke, a flout._

Gabẻlla, _custome, tallage or toll._

Gabẻlláre, _to toll, to tallage, to custome._

Gabẻlliére, _a Customer, a receiuer of customes, tallages or toles._

Gabẻllótt[o], _as_ Gabẻlliére.

Gabián[o], _a fish in Latine Agònus._

Gabrína, _an old, crafty, filthy woman, whore or witch._

Gaffáre, _to filch, to prowle or snatch away by craft and deceit._

Gáff[o], _a snatching or taking hold of._

Gagaláre, _as_ G[o]ng[o]láre.

Gagáte, _as_ Gagatrónica.

Gagatrónica, _a stone found in Eagles neastes, called Ieat or Agath stone, which being burned smels of brimstone._

Gággia, _as_ Gábbia.

Gággia di náue, _as_ Gábbia di náue.

Gággia di s[ó]rgij, _a mouse-trap or cage._

Gaggiándra, _a kind of great whelke or snaile._

GAI

Gaggiáre, _to gage, to wage, to pledge, to pawne, to engage, to lay a wager. Also to coope or put into a cage. Also to crudle as fresh cheese. Also to giue wages vnto._

Gággi[o], _mirth-bringing profite. Also a gage, a pledge, a pawne. Also a wager. Also a reward or wages giuen for seruice or as entertainment. Also rennet to cruddle milke with cheese-rennet._

Gaggiúra, _a wager, a rewarding._

Gagíte, _a stone which shaken sounds hollow._

Gagliárda, _a dance called a galliard._

Gagliardággine, _as_ Gagliardía.

Gagliardétti, _streamers or bannerols._

Gagliardézza, _as_ Gagliardía.

Gagliardía, _lustinesse, galliardise, force, strength or nimblenesse of body._

Gagliárd[o], _strong, lusty, or nimbly disposed of body. Also frolike or blithe._

Gaglióffa, _a secret pocket, a poke, or pouch. Also a baggage-queane._

Gaglioffácci[o], _a filthy_ Gaglióff[o].

Gaglioffággine, _as_ Gaglioffaríe.

Gaglioffáre, _to pocket or poke vp. Also to play the baggage queane or knaue._

Gaglioffaríe, _conycatching trickes, knauish prankes as giptians play that filch and steale what they can and pocket vp all._

Gaglióff[o], _a false crafty knaue, a cheating filching companion._

Gaglioff[ó]ne, _a great_ Gaglióff[o].

Gaglioff[o]neggiáre, _as_ Gaglioffáre.

Gágn[o], _the middle of any bottome._

Gagn[o]láre, _to sound or gage the bottom of any vessel. Also to grumble or speake betweene the teeth._

Gaiándra, _a Tortoise or Shellcrab._

Gáida, _a kind of long habite in Spaine._

Gaieggiáre, _to be or make merry, blith, iocond or cheerefull._

Gaiétta pẻlle, _a bespeckled or partie-coloured skin._

Gaiétt[o], _a pleasant conceited man._

Gaiézza, _iolitie, mirth, glee, blithnesse, cheerefulnesse of heart, mirth of minde._

Gáin[o], _a wilde rammish Hawke._

Gái[o], _blith, gay, iollie, cheerefull._

Gaióla, _any cage for birds._

Gaioláre, _to put into a cage._

Gaiolár[o], _a maker of bird-cages._

Gaità, _as_ Gaiézza.

Gála, _an Oke-apple or gallnut. Also gallantnesse or brauerie in ornaments and apparell, pleasant to behold and yet not costly. Also cheerefull mirth, garishnes in shew, namely in new fashions and deuises in clothes. Also a puff of lawne or cipres as women weare about them._

Gála, Andár' a gála, _to runne a drift or flote vp and downe the water as doth a gallnut or light piece of wood._

Galáic[o], _as_ Galatíte.

Galaménte, _pleasantly, gracefully both to the eye and minde._

Galána, _a Tortoise or Shell-crab. Also a bird that commonly flies low and close to the ground._

GAL

Galánga, _cats-taile or flags._

Galangále, _as_ Galánga.

Galáng[o]la, _a popiniay greene bird about the bignesse of a Fieldfare, whereof there are great store in Italie._

Galán[o], _gay in clothes, braue in apparell, pompous in ornaments, gallant in brauerie and neatenesse and handsomnesse._

Galánte, _gallant, braue, handsome, decent, gracious, faultlesse, proper._

Galanteggiáre, _to play the gallant._

Galánt'huóm[o], _an honest proper man._

Galantería, _gallantnesse, handsomnesse, propernesse, gracefulnesse, decencie._

Galantín[o], _quaint, neate, spruce, faire, pretty, minion-like, decent._

Galáre, _to steepe in galles or Oke-apples. Also to flote light vpon the water. Also to adorne, to set forth or goe gay in fine light coloured clothes, to be braue in apparell or handsome in all brauery to the eye._

Galarícide, _as_ Galatíte.

Galáscie, _as_ Gallózza.

Galatẻísta, _one professing good manners or ciuill curtesie, as_ Galatẻ[o] _writes of._

Galatẻ[o], _the name of a booke teaching good manners._

Galatína, _the sauce called Galantine._

Galatíte, _a precious stone of a milkie colour with some red veines in it, very good to make a woman that giues sucke to haue store of milke, the stone put in ones mouth seemeth to taste of milke._

Galaur[ó]ne, _a humming bee, a beetle._

Galbán[o], _a kind of gum or liquor issuing out of a kind of_ férula.

Galbédr[o], _as_ Gálg[o]l[o].

Gálbul[o], _as_ Gálg[o]l[o].

Gále, _the plurall of_ Gála.

Galẻa, _a Galley. Also a Sea-lamprey or Eelepout._

Galẻár[o], _a galley-wright._

Galẻázza, _a Galleasse or great galley._

Galed[ó]re, _a Sea cob, a Sea-gull._

Galedrag[ó]ne, _an hearbe like to Saint Maries thistle._

Galẻffággine, _mocking, flouting, scoffing._

Galẻffáre, _to mocke, to flout, to scoffe at._

Galẻff[ó]ne, _a scoffer, a flouter, a mocker._

Galẻga, _Italian-fitch or Goates-rue._

Galéna, _blacke leade._

Galẻ[o], _a kind of Sea-lamprey or Eelepout._

Gale[o]bd[o]l[ó]ne, _the hearbe Archangell._

Gale[ó]ne, _a gallion, a great gallie. Also a kind of very long and flat fish._

Galeopsíde, _the hearbe Archangell._

Gale[o]téne, _a lizard called a Stellion._

Galẻótta, _a good, handsome big galley._

Galẻótt[o], _a galley-man, a mariner._

Galeríta, _a Larke with a tuft on its' head._

GAL

Galẻr[o], _a garment of Mercurie commended by Claudianus. Also a Dore-mouse. Also a Dogfish. Some take it for a Sea-calfe._

Galétte, _silke cods, cods of raw silke._

Galétte délle gámbe diétr[o] del cauáll[o], _the hought or splitterne of a horse._

Gálg[o]l[o], _a Witwall, a Hickwall, a Woodwall, a Houpe or Huholl. Some say it is another bird, whom if a man that hath the yellow Iaundise behold he is presently cured and the bird dyeth._

Gáli[o], Gali[ó]ne, _Our ladies bedstraw, Maiden-haire or Chesse-renning hearbe._

Gálla, _as_ Gála, _as_ Gall[o]ría. _Also a windegall._

Gallána, _a land Tortoise or Shell-crab._

Galláre, _as_ Galáre.

Gallaría, _as_ Agalmónica. _Also a Lamprey fish._

Gallássia, _as_ Galatíte. _Also the milke-way in the firmament._

Gallassiáre, _to white or become white._

Galláte vuóua, _brood-eggs, or eggs that be chicked._

Gálle, _the winde galles in a horse._

Galleggiáre, _to runne a drift, to flote lightly vpon the water. Also come to windegalles. Also to cocker, to pamper, or to wantonize withall. Also to puffe cipres or lawne._

Galleóte, _interpreters of strange signes in Sicilia._

Gallería, _a gallerie, a long close walke._

Galleríte, _a Larke with a bush on his head._

Gallétte, _as_ Galétte.

Gallétt[o], _a yoong or litle cocke, a spout or cocke of a conduit, a spiggot or tap of a barrell. Also a musitions wrest._

Gallétt[o] di mággi[o], _a Houpe bird._

Galliáre, _as_ Galleggiáre. _Also to saile in a galley._

Galliári[o], _one that dischargeth other mens businesses._

Gállica, _a kind of Maple tree._

Gálli-cánt[o], _cock-crowing time._

Gallicéntr[o], _Sage of Rome._

Gallicíni[o], _cocke-crowing time._

Gállic[o] mórb[o], _the french poxe._

Gallicrésta, _the hearbe Clarie._

Gallína, _any kind of hen._

Gallína bagnáta, _a wet or drowned hen that is a milke-sop or fresh-water souldier, a faint-hearted fellow._

Gallináccia, _a Woodcock-hen._

Gallinacẻa, _the bastard Marioram._

Gallína d'Índia, _an Indian hen. Also the Colefish._

Gallína góbba, _an Indian, Ginnie or Turkie hen._

Gallinái[o], _a hens roost or coope._

Gallinaría, _a place for hens or poultry._

Gallinár[o], _a poultrer or seller of hens._

GAL

Gallina rusticẻlla, _a Woodcocke hen._

Gallineggiáre, _to play the hen._

Gallinẻlle, _Wood-hens or Snites. Also yoong hens. Also the seauen starres that are euer neere Taurus._

Gallinenuẻlla, _a kind of play in Italie._

Gálli strúnij, _a kind of red figs._

Gallitríc[o], _the hearbe Clarie._

Gáll[o], _any kind of cocke. Also gold according to Alchimists phrases._

Gáll[o] alpẻstre, _a Feasant pout._

Gáll[o] crésta, _the hearbe Clarie._

Gáll[o] d'Índia, _a Turkie or Ginnie-cocke._

Gáll[o] di paradís[o], _a Houpe-bird._

Gall[ó]ne, _a mans thigh, hip, or hanch._

Galloppáre, _to gallop._

Gallópp[o], _a gallop, or galloping pace._

Gallopp[ó]ne, _a galloping pace._

Gall[o]piè, _cock-footed. Also one that comes suddainly back as doeth a cocke._

Gall[o]ría, _a gallerie, or long-couered walke. Also proud cockring or mirth. Also a cocks-crowing with iollitie and fluttring of his wings._

Gall[ó]sa, _blith, cockrish, iocond._

Gallózza, _a gall, a wind-gall, a blister. Also a bubble on the water, any kind of puff. Also a kind of gallages, startops, or wooden pattins._

Gallozzáre, _as_ Galleggiáre.

Gallózz[o]la, _as_ Gallózza.

Gallugáre, _to cocker or crow as a cock._

Gállule, _seauen starres in Taurus, into which the seauen daughters of Atalanta were transformed._

Gallúpp[o], _a shallow pate, a logar-head, an ignorant gull._

Gallúta, _a cockring, riggish, or wanton wench._

Gallútia, _cockring, wantonnesse._

Galluzzáre, _as_ Galleggiáre.

Gallúzze, _gall-nuts, or oke-apples. Also little bubbles, blisters, wind-galls, or puffs. Also hollow beades of gold or siluer vsed in chaines._

Galm[ó]ne, _as_ Agalmónica.

Gal[ó]gna, _a kind of venemous hearbe._

Gal[ó]sa, _as_ Gall[ó]sa.

Galóscia, _as_ Gallózza.

Galózza, _as_ Gallózza.

Gálta, _a cheeke, a iawe._

Galtẻlli, _gunners call them Capsquires._

Galúpp[o], _as_ Gualúpp[o].

Gamali[ó]ne, _as_ Gameli[ó]ne.

Gamánt[o], _the name of a Surgions toole._

Gamárr[o], _a Lobster, or Sea-crab._

Gamáscie, _gamashes._

Gamaút, _a note in Musike. Also the name of a Barbers toole._

Gámba, _a leg, a shanke. Also in mockerie vsed for_ B[o]ccáta.

Gambáccia, _a filthie leg. Also a sore leg._

Gámba c[ó]rta, _a short leg, or shanke._

GAM

Gámba tórta, _a crooked leg or shanke._

Gambále, _greues, or armor for legs._

Gambarẻlli, _Creuishes, Praunes, or Shrimps._

Gámbar[o], _a Crab-fish, a Lobster._

Gambaruóle, _gamboll-tricks._

Gámbe, _legs, shanks, shinnes._

Gambeggiáre, _as_ Gambettáre.

Gambẻl[o], _vsed for a Camell._

Gamberáccia, _a sore rankled leg._

Gambétta, _a small leg, a spindleshanke._

Gambettáre, _to shake the legs sitting._

Gambicẻll[o], _a little leg, shanke, or shin. Also a little stalke or stem._

Gambiéri, _greues, or shin-pieces._

Gambíglia, _the shanke or foote of any vessell._

Gámb[o], _a stalke, a stub or stem of any flowre, the staffe or shaft of a candle-sticke, the shanke or foote of any vessell._

Gamb[ó]ne, _a hanch, a gamon, a thigh, a hip, a gigot, a pestle._

Gambriéri, _greues or shin-pieces._

Gambúccie, _little spindle-shanks, or legs._

Gambúgi[o], _a cole-cabidge._

Gambút[o], _legged, shanked, shinned._

Gambúzz[o], _as_ Gamb[ó]ne. _Also a Cabidge._

Gameli[ó]ne, _the moneth of Ianuarie dedicated to Iuno because of mariage._

Gámma, _a note in Musike. Also a pipe or reede._

Gamórra, _a womans frock or garment._

Gamúrra, _as_ Gamórra.

Ganáscia, _a iawe, a chap or iaw-bone._

Ganasci[ó]ne, _a blow, or boxe on the iawes._

Ganciáre, _to sharpen at the point. Also to bend as a hooke. Also to run in as a staple._

Gánci[o], _sharp-pointed. Also the hooke or eye wherein a staple runneth. Also crooked: our gunners called them draught-hookes, or staple-hookes._

Ganduláre, _as_ Gang[o]láre.

Gándule, _as_ Gáng[o]le.

Gandul[ó]s[o], _as_ Gang[o]l[ó]s[o].

Gánga, _a cheeke, a iawe. Also a pullie. Also a mothe._

Gangále, _an eye, or cheeke-tooth._

Gangheggiáre, _is properly when a horse doth wry with his vpper iawes._

Gangheráre, _to set or hang vpon hinges. Also to stretch on tenter-hookes._

Gángheri, _hinges. Also tenter-hookes. Also clasps or hookes. Looke_ Dáre.

Gángher[o], _the sing. of_ Gángheri.

Ganghiéri, _as_ Gángheri.

Ganghitẻlla, _a whirret on the cheekes._

Gang[o]láre, _to grow to wartles, kernels, or glandules in the flesh. Also the dewlap of an Oxe._

Gang[o]lár[o], _as_ Gang[o]l[ó]s[o].

GAR

Gáng[o]le, _wartles, almonds, kernels, tonsils, or glandules in the flesh, namely in the throate._

Gang[o]l[ó]s[o], _glandulous, full of kernels or wartles, namely in the throate._

Gangréna, _a gangrene or mortifying and deading of the flesh._

Gangríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _to gangrene._

Gangút[o], _as_ Gang[o]l[ó]s[o].

Ganíre, Ganít[o], _as_ Ganníre.

Gannáre, _as_ Ingannáre.

Gannat[ó]re, _as_ Ingannat[ó]re.

Ganníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to snarle, to grin or bay as a dog, to howle as a Woolfe, to ball or barke as a Foxe._

Gannít[o], _snarled, grinned, howled, balled, barked._

Gan[o]maútt[o], _taken for the forefinger._

Gánza, _a dutch word, but vsed in Italy for a Goose. Also a kinde of copper-coine in India._

Ganzára, _a kind of long Whirrie, Liter, or Ship for burthen._

Ganzariuóla, _as_ Ganzára.

Ganzéglie, _fooleries, fopperies, trifles._

Gánz[o], _as_ Gánci[o]. Ardár' al Gánz[o] per divoti[ó]ne.

Gára, _an emulation or contention for the victorie, a strife, a iarring._

Garabátt[o]l[o], _a poore homely shepheards frock, cloake, or gabardine._

Garabulláre, _as_ Anfanáre, _to raue._

Garafẻlli, _a kind of peares in Italy._

Garáf[o]n[o], _as_ Garófan[o].

Garagn[ó]ni, _old Stalions, or cast-horses._

Garamantitén[o], _a precious stone, like a rubie, or grenet._

Garamática, _a precious stone like an Emerauld, with a white line athwart it. Also vsed in derision for_ Gramática.

Garamẻlla, _the wrist of ones arme._

Garamúff[o]la, _as_ Gramática _in mockerie._

Garáncia, _the stuffe Madder, vsed by Diers._

Garanciáre, _to Madder, or die with it._

Garáre, _as_ Gareggiáre.

Garátide, _as_ Garamátide.

Garattiẻra, _vsed for a garter._

Garauẻlla. C[ó]lla garavẻlla nélla súa cazzétta.

Garbáre, _as_ Garbeggiáre.

Garbatézza, _comelinesse, handsomnesse._

Garbát[o], _handsome, comely, proper, decent, gracefull, fine, neate, spruce._

Garbatúra, _as_ Garbatézza.

Garbeggiáre, _to be, to make, or to shew handsome, neate, comely, proper, decent, gracefull, spruce. Also to set foorth, to decore, to sute or square with, to giue a grace vnto. Also to taste sharp or sowre._

Garbẻlla, _a witwall, a hickwall._

Garbẻlláre, _to garbell ware._

Garbẻllat[ó]re, _a garbler of wares._

GAR

Garbétt[o], _somewhat soure, tart or sharp in taste. Also a merie, wittie, or sharp quip or mocke._

Garbézza, _sourenesse, tartnesse, sharpnesse._

Garbín[o], _the South-west winde._

Gárb[o], _grace, handsomnesse, garbe, comelinesse, decorum. Also soure, tart or sharp in taste._

Garbugliáre, _to trouble, to entangle, to embroile, to garboile._

Garbúgli[o], _a trouble, a garboile, a disorder, an entangling, a peck of troubles._

Garbugli[ó]s[o], _troublous, entangled, full of garboile or disorder._

Gardẻllo, _a Gold-finch, or Thistle-finch._

Gardíng[o], _an enclosed precinct or walke._

Gard[o]lín[o], _as_ Gardẻll[o].

Gareggiáre, _to chirp, to chat. Also to striue, to contend, or square for victorie: vsed also anciently for_ Accarezzáre.

Gareggiat[ó]re, _a chatter, a chirper, a pratler. Also a striuer or contender._

Gareggi[ó]s[o], _chirping, chatting. Also contentious, or giuen to strife. Also cherrishing._

Gares[ó]l[o], _a bird called a Houpe._

Garettiẻra, _vsed for a garter._

Garettáre, _to hough any beast._

Garétt[o], _the knee-pan. Also the hough of a horse or other beast. Also a garter._

Gargánci[o], _a Teale or Wigeon. Some take it for a Diuer or Diue-dapper._

Garganẻll[o], _as_ Gargánci[o].

Gargareggiáre, _to gargarize, to gurgle. Also to ratle in the throate._

Gargarísm[o], _a gargarisme._

Gargarizzáre, _as_ Gargareggiáre.

Gárgar[o], _a chiefe Ram, or leader of a flocke._

Gargarozzáre, _as_ Gargareggiáre.

Gargarózz[o], _as_ Gargat[ó]ne.

Gargatíle, _as_ Gargat[ó]ne.

Gargat[ó]li[o], _as_ Gargat[ó]ne.

Gargat[ó]ne, _the throat or ousell-pipe. Also a Mite or Weeuell that deuoureth corne._

Gargẻa, _a Hearon._

Gargiól[o], _something about a Weauers loome._

Gargi[ó]ne, _as_ Garz[ó]ne.

Garg[o]liáre, _as_ Gargareggiáre.

Gargózz[o], _as_ Gargat[ó]ne.

Gargózz[o]l[o], _as_ Gargat[ó]ne.

Gárgul[o], _a Hearon._

Garibáre, _as_ Garbeggiáre.

Garíb[o], _as_ Gárb[o].

Gariétt[o], _a dwarfe Hearon._

Garígli[o], _the kirnell of any fruite or Nut._

Garíre, _as_ Garríre.

Garít[o], _as_ Garrít[o].

Garlétt[o], _as_ Garétt[o].

GAR

Garóf, _a blood-stone, that stancheth bleeding._

Garofanáre, _to spice or dresse with Cloues. Also to adorne with Gilly-flowres._

Gár[o], _a kinde of dainty meat for gluttons made of the fat and softroe of diuers fishes. Also a kinde of long fish which some take for the Pickerell. Also the dripping that comes from garbage or offale of fishes. Also fish-pickle or brine._

Garófan[o], _a Cloue. Also a Gilly-flowre._

Garófan[o]. _Looke_ Partíre il pẻzz[o].

Garófil[o], _as_ Garófan[o].

Garóf[o]l[o], _as_ Garófan[o].

Gár[o]l[o], _as_ Gárul[o].

Gar[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Garul[ó]s[o].

Gar[ó]ni, _Pinkes or Gilly-flowers._

Gárra, _as_ Gára.

Garráre, _as_ Gareggiáre. _Also to cause, force, make or garre to do as the Scottish men say._

Garrattiéra. _Vsed for a garter._

Garreggiáre, _as_ Gareggiáre.

Garrési, _the withers of a horse. Also the galling of the withers._

Garrétti, _the houghes of any beaste._

Garríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to chirp, to chant, to chat or sing as birdes. Also to chide, to brawle, to scould._

Garrít[o], _chirped, chaunted, chatted or sung as birds do. Also chidden, brawled, scoulded. Also a chirping, a chatting, a chiding, a scolding._

Gárr[o], _as_ Garrít[o].

Garúgli, _a kinde of nut so called._

Garuláre, _as_ Garríre.

Garulità, _chatting, pratling, babbling._

Gárul[o], _as_ Garrít[o].

Garul[ó]s[o], _full of pratling or babling._

Garúp[o], _some part of a ship._

Garrúzza, _a little brawle or contention._

Gárza, _a Piot or Magotapy. Also a rough teazell. Also a Hearon._

Gárza biánca, _a white Hearon, or cryell dwarfe Hearon._

Garzára, _a dwarfe Hearon._

Garzáre, _to teazell cloathes._

Garzat[ó]re, _a Cloth-worker._

Gárze, _a disease in a horses mouth. Also a kind of faire feathers or plumes._

Garzétta, _a Piot or Magot a pie. Also a dwarfe Hearon or Mire dramble._

Garzíc[o]l[o], _a womans rocke or distaffe._

Garzignóle, _a kind of peares so called._

Gárz[o], _a rough thistle or teazell._

Garzól[o], _as_ Garzuól[o].

Garz[o]nástr[o], _a yongue, lusty or stout lad._

Garz[o]ncẻll[o], _a little boy or lad._

Garz[ó]ne, _a boy, a lad, a stripling, a lacquey._

GAT

Garz[o]neggiáre, _to play the boy, lad, page, or lacquey. Also to follow boies._

Garz[o]nétt[o], _a little boy, lad, or page._

Garz[o]níssim[o], _very yongue or boyish._

Garzuól[o], _a bale or handfull of flax. Also a kind of course sleaue silke._

Gasiáre, _to worke purle or stitch worke._

Gasidáne, _a precious stone which as some write, doth euery three monthes bring foorth yongue ones as other liuing creatures doe._

Gasimát[o], _wrought with any_ Gási[o].

Gási[o], _a kind of purle or stitch-worke._

Gastaldía, _the office of a Bailife or Steward ouer lands or country affaires._

Gastáld[o], _a Baylife or Steward ouer lands or farmes._

Gastigamént[o], _chastisement, punnishment._

Gastigáre, _to punish, to chastise._

Gastigatóia. _Vsed for_ Gastigamént[o].

Gastigat[ó]re, _a punisher, a chastiser._

Gastigatúra, _as_ Gastigamént[o].

Gastighéu[o]le, _punishable._

Gastíg[o], _punishment, chastisement._

Gastramagli[ó]ne, _a greedy gourmand, a rauenous glutton, a tall-feeder._

Gastrimáglia, _a rauenous, greedy or insatiable lust to eate._

Gastr[o]n[o]mánte, _a deuiner by glasses._

Gastr[o]n[o]mantía, _diuination by glasses._

Gatr[o]mẻ[o], _a kind of precious stone._

Gátta, _any kind of she-Cat. Also a brable, a hard piece of worke, for as wee say he hath an ill Crow to pull, so the Italians say_, lui hà úna mála gátta a peláre.

Gátta ciẻca, _as_ Gátta órba.

Gátta fúra, _a kind of daintie tarte, or as some say daintie sops or pottage._

Gattaiuóla, _as_ Grattaiuóla.

Gátta mórta, _a dead cat. Also a slie, close or lurking companion._

Gátta órba, _a blind cat. Also a Christmas game called blind is the cat._

Gattária, _the hearbe Cat-mint or Nep._

Gattarig[o]láre, _to claw & tickle withall._

Gattaríg[o]le, _clawings and ticklings._

Gattarig[o]l[ó]s[o], _ticklish._

Gatteggiáre, _to play the cat._

Gattésc[o], _cattish. Also a scraping fellow._

Gatticciuóli, _yoong cats or kitlins._

Gattígli, _as_ Gauẻlli.

Gattiláre, _to mew or cry as a Cat. Also to kitten as a Cat._

Gattilatúra, _the mewing of a Cat. Also the kitling of a Cat._

Gátt[o], _any kind of hee-Cat. Also an engine of warre to batter walles._

Gátt[o] gátt[o], _slily, sneakingly, gropingly, fumblingly in the darke as a Cat._

Gátt[o] maim[ó]ne, _a great Cat-munkie._

Gátt[o] mamm[ó]ne, _as_ Gátt[o] maim[ó]ne.

Gatt[o]láre, _to kittle. Also to mew as a cat._

GAV

Gátt[o]li, _yoong kitlings or yoong cats._

Gatt[o]líni, _idem._

Gatt[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Gátt[o] gátt[o].

Gatt[o]náre, _to grope, to creepe, to sneake, to fumble in the darke as a Cat._

Gatt[o]ncíni, _kitlings, yoong cats._

Gatt[ó]ne, _a great or old Cat. Also a close, craftie, slie or subtle knaue._

Gatt[ó]n gatt[ó]ne, _as_ Gátt[o] gátt[o].

Gatt[ó]ne délla n[ó]ce, _a kernell of a nut._

Gattórb[o]la, _as_ Gátta órba.

Gatt[o]rig[o]láre, _to claw and tickle._

Gatt[o]ríg[o]le, _clawings and ticklings._

Gatt[o]rig[o]l[ó]s[o], _ticklish._

Gátt[o] zibẻtt[o], _a ciuet-cat, a muske-cat._

Gattúccia, _a yoong she-cat or pusse._

Gattucciáre, _to kitten as a Cat._

Gattuccíni, _kitlings or yoong cats._

Gattúggie, _false smooth running dice._

Gauágna, _a great flasket or basket._

Gauagnáre, _to put into flaskets or baskets. Also as_ Guadagnáre.

Gauágn[o], _as_ Guadágn[o], _gaine, profit._

Gauanẻll[o], _a kestrell. Also a yoong pigge or porkeling._

Gauanétti, _mad, yoong, or lustie lads._

Gauardína, _a gabardine or frocke._

Gauázza, _a hop, a skip, a leape, a iumpe, a gamboll, a tumbling tricke._

Gauazzáre, _to hop, to iumpe, to skip, to leape, to tumble. Also as_ Gauocciáre.

Gauazzat[ó]re, _a iumper, a hopper, a leaper, a skipper, a tumbler._

Gauázzi, _iumpings, hoppings, skippings, frisks, gambols, leapes._

Gaudẻnte, _blith, merry, reioycing._

Gaudiáre, _to reioyce, to be glad._

Gaudífer[o], _that bringeth gladnesse._

Gaudilóqu[o], _one that speaketh with ioy or of glad tidings._

Gaúdi[o], _ioy, glee, mirth, gladnesse._

Gaudi[ó]s[o], _ioyfull, merry, blith, glad._

Gaudíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Gaudiáre.

Gauẻlli, _the fellowes of a wheele or pieces wherein the spokes are fastened._

Gauẻrne, _certaine leauers to raise timber or great waights withall._

Gauétta, _a skeane of yarne. Also a wodden tray, trug, trough, or washing bowle._

Gauett[ó]ne, _a hogs trough, a draffe tub._

Gáuia, _a Sea-gull or Sea-cob. Some take it for a bird that is a great enemie to the Locustes and Grashoppers._

Gauignáre, _to clinch, to gripe or claspe fast, namely to seaze and take hold off vnder the armes as wrestlers doe._

Gauígne, _the hold-fast vnder the armes that wrestlers take in wrestling._

Gauilláre, _to cauill, to wrangle._

Gauillati[ó]ne, _cauilling, wrangling._

Gauillat[ó]re, _a cauiller, a wrangler._

Gauill[ó]s[o], _cauillous, contentious._

Gauinẻll[o], _a kestrell._

Gáui[o], _a Sea-cob, a Sea-gull. Also as_ Gauẻlli.

GAZ

Gáui[o] marín[o], _a Sea-cob, a Sea-gull._

Gauís[o], _being glad or full of ioy._

Gauitẻlla, _a standing bowle or cup._

Gaulín[o], _a Witwall, a hicke or Woodwall._

Gáuln[o], _as_ Gálg[o]l[o].

Gául[o], _as_ Dardáni.

Gauocciáre, _to swell round as a bile, a botch, a blane or plague-sore._

Gauócci[o], _a bile, a botch, a blane._

Gauocci[o]láre, _as_ Gauocciáre.

Gauócci[o]l[o], _as_ Gauócci[o].

Gauótta, _the name of a french dance._

Gau[ó]ni, _as_ Lichéne, _a kind of swelling. Also some part of a ship._

Gaurána, _a kind of vine or grape._

Gausápe, _a rough freezed garment as an Irish-rug good to weare and lay on the ground._

Gáust[o], _an hearbe the iuice whereof will make ones skin very blacke._

Gáuz[o], _bleare-eyde, pink-eyde, gogle-eyde, whale-eyde._

Gaz[o]náre, _as_ Gazz[o]náre.

Gaz[ó]ni, _as_ Gazz[ó]ni.

Gaz[o]philáti[o], _as_ Gazz[o]philáti[o].

Gázza, _a Piot, a Magot a pie or Lay._

Gázza sparuiẻra, _a kinde of Lanaret hawke called a Skreeke or Nine murther._

Gazzára, _an Ambrie or Cubbord in a wall._

Gazzárra, _a kind of pinnace or ship. Also a confused reioycing noise mixed with shouting and clapping of hands._

Gazzẻlla, _a beast like a Roe wherof commeth muske._

Gazzẻra, _as_ Gázza.

Gazzería, _as_ Gazzárra.

Gazzétta, _a yoong Piot or Magot a pie. Also a small coine in Italie._

Gazzettáre, _to chat as a Magot a pie. Also to write or report_ Gazzétte.

Gazzétte, _running reports, daily newes, idle intelligences, or flim flam tales that are daily written from Italie namely from Rome and Venice._

Gazzettiére, _a writer or reporter of_ Gazzétte.

Gazzétt[o], _as_ Gáuz[o].

Gazzíni[o], _a Piot-colour. Also as_ Gláuc[o].

Gazzín[o]. _Looke_ M[o]lín[o] Gazzín[o].

Gázz[o], _as_ Gáuz[o]. _Also a pide-horse. Also as_ Gláuc[o].

Gazz[o]láre, _to chat as a Piot or Iay. Also to prattle, to scold, to raile._

Gazz[o]l[ó]ni, _great Piots, or pratlers._

Gazz[o]náre, _to couer or lay with greene turfes as allies are in gardens._

Gazz[ó]ni, _turfes of earth with greene grasse on them._

Gazz[o]philáti[o], _a treasurie, a iewell-house. Also a boxe or chest in the Temple for poore mens offrings and oblations._

GEL

Gazzótt[o], _an old Magot a pie._

Gazz[o]uíglia, _as_ G[o]zz[o]uíglia.

Gazz[o]uigliáre, _as_ G[o]zz[o]uigliáre.

Gazzuoláre, _as_ Gazzoláre.

Gazzu[o]lína, _a young Magot a pie or Iay._

Gazzúrra, _any idle chatting or pratling._

Gè, _the letter G._

Géa.

Géb[o], _a kind of meate so called._

Gẻénna, _a torture, a racke, a torment._

Gẻennáre, _to torture, to racke, to torment._

Gegníua, _as_ Gengíue.

Gẻiétta, _a kind of precious stone._

Gelábile, _that may or is apt to freeze._

Geladía, _the meate we call Gellie._

Geladína, _as_ Geladía.

Gelamént[o], _a freezing, a frost._

Geláre, _to freeze, to congeale._

Geláta, _a frost, a freezing. Also Gellie._

Gelatíde, _as_ Garatíde.

Gelatína, _the meate Gellie._

Gelati[ó]ne di dẻnti, _teeth set on edge._

Gelauẻrmi, _a kind of congealed water that in the winter time falleth in the morning, we call it a dew-frost._

Gelettía, _a frost, a freezing. Also Gelly._

Gelidáre, _to chill or quiuer with cold._

Gelidézza, _freezing, frost, chilnesse._

Gẻlid[o], _cold freezing, chill._

Gẻllamína, _a kind of minerall or stone._

Gẻl[o], _frost, Ice, freezing. Also Gellie._

Gel[o]sácci[o], _a foule filthy iealous man._

Gel[o]t[o]phílida, _an hearbe._

Gel[o]sía, _Ielousie, suspect or mistrust proceeding of loue. Also a lettise or false window. Also a kind of faire white flowre, which if one approach vnto, it shuts in its' leaues. Also a kind of faire white stone._

Gel[o]síre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to make or become ielous or suspicious._

Gel[ó]s[o], _iealous or suspicious._

Gẻlsa, _a Mulberrie. Also a Raspisberry._

Gẻls[o], _a Mulberrie-tree. Also a Raspis-tree._

Gẻlsomín[o], _the Gesmine flowre._

Gẻls[o]m[ó]m[o], _a Mulberrie tree._

Gemáre, _to winde thrid or yarne into clues or bottoms. Also to deuide or sunder._

Gemẻlla, _a kind of vine or grape._

Gemẻlli, _twins, borne together. Also twin-apples or any other fruits._

Gẻmere, gẻm[o], gẻméi, gẻmút[o], _to whur as Doues doe. Also to sob, to grone, to blubber, to throb._

Gẻminín[o], _twin-like. Also of the nature or borne vnder Gemini._

Gemína, _or_ Zemína. _Looke_ alla Zemína.

Gẻmináre, _to twin, to double, to paire, to yoke. Also to ioyne and increase._

GEM

Gẻminati[ó]ne, _a twinning or ioyning or coupling together._

Gẻmini, _twins or paires. Also one of the twelue signes in the Zodiake called Castor and Pollux._

Gemíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ Gẻmere.

Gẻmíte, _a stone representing white-hands in it clasping one another._

Gẻmiti, _whoorrings of Turtles or Doues. Also sobs, grones, throbs, sighes, pitious wailings, blubbrings._

Gẻmíti[o], _as_ Gẻmiti, _in the singular._

Gẻmma, _a gemme, a iewell, a rich pearle or precious stone. Also a yoong shoote, sprout, twig, syen, impe, sprig or burgeon to engraffe or inoculate._

Gẻmma di uẻnere, _a kinde of bright Amethist, as_ Pederétti.

Gẻmmáre, _to engem or set and adorne with iewels and precious stones. Also to shoote, to bud or sprout forth as the vine doth._

Gẻmmár[o], _as_ Gẻmmiére.

Gẻmmiére, _a Ieweller, or a Lapidarie._

Gẻmmífer[o], _iem-bringing, iewely-calding._

Gẻmm[ó]s[o], _full of gemmes, iewels, pearles or precious stones. Also full of or yeelding buds, sproutes, burgeons, impes or yongue shootes and tendrels._

Gẻm[o], _a clew or bottom of thrid._

Gemónide, _a stone, which some say doeth conceiue and bring foorth other little stones, very good and helpfull vnto women that trauell in child-birth._

Gemónie, _certaine staires downe which the Romans were wont to cast the bodies of the condemned._

Gemúrsa, _an inflamation like a Carbuncle._

Gemút[o], _sobbed, groned, blubbred, sighed. Also whoorred as a Doue or Turtle._

Genái[o], Genár[o], _the Moneth of Ianuary._

Gẻne, _iawes, cheekes, or chapes._

Geneal[o]gía, _a genealogie, a pedigree, or description of a kindred._

Geneal[o]gísta, _a professor of Pedigrees, or Genealogies._

Genẻbr[o], _a Iuniper-tree or wood._

Generábile, _that may breed or be ingendred._

Generalát[o], _the office of a generall or chiefe commander and leader._

Generále, _generall, vniuersall. Also a generall or chiefe commander and leader._

Generalíssim[o], _most or chiefely generall._

Generalità, _generality, vniuersality._

Generáre, _to ingender or beget as the male. Also to conceiue, to beare or bring foorth as the female. Also to create, to breed, to make to inuent._

GEN

Generati[ó]ne, _a generation, an ingendring, a begetting, a kind._

Generatíu[o], _that may ingender._

Generat[ó]re, _a father, a creator, a begetter, an ingenderer._

Gẻnere, _a generall kind, manner or sort of any thing._

Gẻnẻricaménte, _generally vnto all, of or belonging to gender._

Gẻnẻric[o], _generall or common to all, that is of or pertaineth to the gender._

Gẻner[o], _a sonne in law, one that marieth another mans daughter. Also a linage, a stocke or a kindred._

Gener[o]sità, _generosity, gentry, gentility, noblenesse, or excellency both of bloud and minde._

Gener[ó]s[o], _generous, noble, excellent, of good-race, of a gentlemanlike disposition, nobly-borne._

Gẻnesi, _generation. Also natiuity. Also the planet vnder which one is borne._

Genẻstra, _Spart or Spanish-broome._

Genẻstra spin[ó]sa, _furze, furzen bushes, whines, gurse or thorne broome._

Genestráta, _a kind of meat or pottage._

Gengébr[o], _as_ Génger[o].

Génger[o], _the spice ginger._

Gengerín[o], _Ginger-bread or Cake._

Gengeueráta, _any confection of Ginger._

Gengídi[o], _the hearbe Cheruill._

Gengíua mátre, _as_ Dúra mátre.

Gengíe, _as_ Gengíue.

Gengíue, _the gummes wherein the teeth stand._

Gengíu[o], Gengi[ó]u[o], _the spice Ginger._

Genía, _the generation of any thing, namely of the basest kind of people._

Geniále, _whatsoeuer pertaines vnto a mans_ Gẻni[o], _geniall. Also of or pertaining to mariage, to house-hould or procreation. Also naturally pleasant, blithe, or merry, or that is giuen to pleasure and recreation._

Geniána, _a kinde of precious stone, or hearbe._

Geniáre, _to follow the good or euill naturall genius of man._

Gẻni[o], _the good or euill genius or angell of man. Also the instinct or spirit of man giuen him by nature._

Geníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Generáre.

Genitále, _the priuities of man or woman seruing for to ingender or to breede. Also the hearbe Glade or sword-grasse._

Genitále séme, _the seed of generation._

Genitáli, _the instruments of generation._

Genitáre, _as_ Generáre.

Genitíu[o], _naturall, that hath power to ingender. Also the genitiue case._

GEN

Gẻnít[o], _begotten, ingendred. Also_ Spérma.

Genit[ó]re, _an ingenderer, a creator, a father._

Genitríce, _a mother, shee that ingendreth._

Genitúra, _an ingendring. Also a thing begotten or ingendred._

Gennetliáci Astról[o]gi.

Gẻn[o], _as_ Gẻner[o]. _Also as_ Gẻni[o].

Genocchiáre, _to kneele downe._

Genócchi[o], _a knee._

Genocchi[ó]ne, _kneeling, on his knees._

Gen[o]flẻss[o], _with bended knees, humblie._

Gẻns[o]la, _the Iuiuba fruite._

Gẻns[o]l[o], _the tree bearing Iuiuba._

Gẻntáccia, _as_ Gẻntáglia.

Gentáglia, _common or base people, riffe-raffe, the scum of the earth, the base multitude of common people._

Gẻntále, _borne of such a kindred._

Gẻntáme, _as_ Gẻntáglia.

Gẻntarẻlla, _as_ Gẻnterẻlla.

Gẻnte, _men, people, folkes, nations. Also a family or whole generation both of men and women, sometimes vsed for an army of souldiers or hoste of men._

Gẻntẻa, _as_ Gẻntáglia.

Gẻnte a cauáll[o], _men on horsebacke._

Gẻnte acc[o]litíccia, _any route of people confusedly gathered together._

Gẻnte al b[ó]sc[o], _a phrase vsed when we will let one vnderstand that some meat, scraps, or crums of bread sticke vpon his beard, for so soone as that word is spoken you shall see euery one shake or stroake his beard._

Gẻnte a piédi, _souldiers or men on foote._

Gẻnte d'árme, _men at armes._

Gẻnte di sòld[o], _hired men or souldiers._

Gẻnterẻlla, _poore, silly or meane people._

Gẻntiána, _Gentian, Bitter-wort or fell-wort._

Gentil dónna, _a Gentle-woman._

Gentíle, _gentile, gentle, courteous, kind, affable, milde, fine, quaint, gracious, tractable, supple, soft, pretty. Also a kinde of peare so called. Also nobly borne or of gentle bloud._

Gentilésc[o], _gentile or gentleman-like. Also of noble or gentle bloud._

Gentilézza, _gentility, gentlenesse, curtesie, affability. Also a quaint toy, a pretty deuise, a fine knacke. Also nobility or gentry of bloud._

Gentilhuóm[o], _a Gentle-man._

Gentilhuóm[o] délla b[ó]cca, _a kings or Princes Sewer or Caruer. Also the officer about a Prince that we call Yeomen of the mouth._

Gentilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to make or become gentle or a Gentleman._

GEO

Gentilità, _paganisme. Also as_ Gentilézza.

Gentilítia árma, _a coat or armes peculiare to one name, family, town or people._

Gentilítia inségna, _a Gentlmans coate, ensigne or badge._

Gentilménte, _gently, kindely, affably. Also softly, smoothely, finely._

Gentilótt[o], _a meane gentleman, as we say a franklin or halfe a Gentleman._

Gentózza, _good homely plaine people._

Gentúccia, _as_ Gentáglia.

Genuaménte, _voluntarily, without constraint, of a mans proper instinct._

Gẻnuflẻssi[ó]ne, _an humble bending of the knee._

Gẻnuflẻss[o], _humbly, with bended knees._

Gẻnuflẻttere, _to bend with the knees._

Genuíni dẻnti, _the wit-teeth, the innermost iaw or cheeke-teeth, which are bred and die with a man._

Genuín[o], _naturall, genuine, peculiar._

Genúr[o], _the tree or wood Iuniper._

Gẻ[o], _Auens, hearbe bennet or blessed._

Ge[o]déne, _a stone inclosing a certaine eye good for sore eies._

Geografía, _the description of the earth._

Geógraf[o], _a describer of the earth._

Ge[o]mánte, _a diuiner by circles & pricks._

Ge[o]mantía, _diuiniation by circles and prickes._

Ge[o]mantína, _as_ Ge[o]mantía.

Ge[o]mẻtra, _a Geometrician, a measurer of the earth or of lands._

Ge[o]mẻtráre, _to measure by geometry._

Ge[o]mẻtría, _Geometry or measuring of the earth._

Ge[o]mẻtric[o], _according to Geometry._

Ge[o]mẻtriggiáre, _to practise Geometry._

Ge[o]mẻtr[o], _as_ Ge[o]mẻtra.

Georgía, _Culture or tillage of the earth._

Geórgiche, _bookes treating of tillage._

Gẻra, _a chape for any sheathe._

Gerachíde, _a kind of blackish stone._

Gerád[o], _a kind of red flaming stone._

Geráni[o], _or_ Geráni[ó]ne, _the hearbe Geranion or Storkes-bill, whereof there be diuers kinds, as Pink-need, Herb-robert, Cranes-bill, Blood-roote, Gratia dei, Bassinet-geranion, and Crow-foote-geranion. Also a Greeke measure of liquid things._

Gerarchía, _a holy gouernment or principality, a Hierarchy of Angels._

Gẻrda, _as_ Ghiẻrda.

Gerettiẻra. _Vsed for a garter._

Gẻrgáre, _to speake the pedlers french, the fustian tongue, the gibbrish, or the rogues language._

Gẻrg[o], _Pedlers-french, Gibbrish._

Gẻrg[o]náre, _as_ Gẻrgáre.

Gẻrg[ó]ne, _as_ Gẻrg[o].

Gẻrg[o]niére, _one that speakes_ Gẻrg[o].

Gẻri[o], _the Pilchard-fish._

GER

Gẻrliér[o], _a Porter with a_ Gẻrl[o].

Gẻrl[o], _a kind of dosser or baskets that Porters carie burthens with, vpon their backs._

Gẻrlótt[o], _as_ Gẻrl[o].

Germána, _a right lawfull sister. Also a kind of grape or vine._

Germaneggiáre, _to professe or play the Germane, or Dutchman._

Germanín[o], _a kind of fine wire gold-smiths worke. Also a wire-drawers toole._

Germán[o], _a brother of one selfe-father and mother. Also the hearbe Germander. Also a Teale or Wigeon._

Gẻrme, _a burgeon, a sprig, a sprout, an imp, a tendrell, or bud of tree or hearbe._

Germína, _as_ Méssa _or_ Gémma.

Germináre, _to bud, to burgeon, to sprout, to spring, to bloome, to blossome._

Germinati[ó]ne, _a budding, a burgeoning, a sprouting, a blooming._

Gẻrmini, _buds, burgeons, sprouts, sprigs, tendrels, bloomes. Also a kind of playing-cards called terestriall triumphs._

Germin[ó]s[o], _budding, sprouting, burgeoning._

Germíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ Ghermíre.

Germ[ó]gli, _as_ Gẻrmini.

Germ[o]gliáre, _as_ Germináre.

Germ[o]gliati[ó]ne, _as_ Germinati[ó]ne.

Germ[o]gli[ó]s[o], _as_ Germin[ó]s[o].

Germ[o]láre, _as_ Germináre.

Gẻrm[o]li, _as_ Gẻrmini.

Ger[o]glífic[o], _a Hieroglifike, that is, certaine misticall or enigmaticall letters, caracters or cifers, vsed anciently among the wise and learned Egiptians, who vnder them comprehended and expressed whole words and sentences._

Ger[ó]ndi[o], _the gerund of a verbe._

Ger[ó]ne, _a Wag-taile._

Ger[o]níte, _a stone, named of the colour of a Crane._

Gẻrri[o], _the Pilchard fish._

Gẻrsa. Dónna chè ténde à lísci, à bellétti, álle gẻrse & álle ácque artificiáli.

Gẻrs[o], _as_ Gẻrg[o].

Gẻrsomín[o], _as_ Gẻls[o]mín[o].

Gẻsmín[o], _as_ Gẻls[o]mín[o].

Gés[o], _a kind of weapon._

Gẻssaiuól[o], _a chalke-man._

Gẻssáre, _to marke with chalke, to chalke._

Gẻss[o], _Chalke. Also Whiting._

Gẻss[o]mín[o], _the gesmine flowre._

Gẻss[ó]s[o], _chalkie, full of chalke._

Gẻsta, _a name, a blood, a descent, a lineage, a race or generation. Also a faction, a consort, a part._

Gẻstáme, _any ensigne, armes or badge giuen for glorious deeds._

Gẻstáre, _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.

Gẻstati[ó]ne, _an exercise of the bodie in coach or on horse-backe._

GET

Gẻste, _as_ Gẻsti.

Gẻsteggiáre, _to make or vse much iesture with bodie and hands. Also to acte, or declare with some signe or action._

Gẻsti, _actes, deeds, doings, actions, gestures, memorable deeds or prowesse performed. Also the iesses of a hawke._

Gẻstic[o]láre, _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.

Gẻstiénte, _playing the apish gestures._

Gẻsticuláre, _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.

Gẻsticulati[ó]ne, _apishnesse, gesting._

Gẻsticulat[ó]re, _an apish gesture._

Gẻstíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.

Gethi[ó]ni, _ciues or cibols good in May._

Gẻti, _the iesses, or the traines of a hawke._

Gẻtía, _a kind of Nigromancie._

Gẻttáre, _to cast, to throw, to hurle, to fling. Also to cast, to found or melt as melters and founders doe. Also to bud, to burgeon, to sprout or spring forth. Vsed also to shoote or dart from out any shooting weapon._

Gẻttáre artegliería, _to cast ordinance._

Gẻttár' in ócchi[o], _to hit or twit in the teeth, to vpbraid one._

Gẻttár la sórte, _to cast lots._

Gettár' a mále, _to cast away idlie, to spend riotously, to consume wastfully._

Gettáre tẻmp[o] diétr[o] a tẻmp[o], _to cast time vpon time, to bestow ones time idly._

Gẻttaruól[o], _a hawkes cranes or lure._

Gẻttáta, _a casting, a cast, a throw, a throwing, a hurling, a flinging. Also a melting, a founding or casting of mettals. Also a budding or casting foorth._

Gẻttat[ó]re, _a caster, a thrower, a flinger. Also a founder or melter._

Gẻttatúra, _as_ Gẻttáta.

Gẻtti, _hawkes iesses_, v[ó]i vi beccheréte i gẻtti, _you shall bite and gnaw your iesses as a hawke doeth, and yet can not escape. Also vsed for fetters, giues, manickles or shackles. Also yong buds, thornes, sprigs, sprouts, or briers._

Gẻtt[o], _the arte of casting or founding of mettals. Also any thing that is cast of mettall. Also a iet-stone. Also the casting of a hawke. Also a patch or space that is betweene beds in a garden. Also any thing cast foorth. Also vsurie._

Gẻtt[o] d'álber[o], _a burgeon, a tendrell, or budding or yong sprout of a tree._

Gẻtt[ó]ni, _counters to cast withall._

Gẻz[o], _a Lizard, or a Newt._

Ghẻbbi[o], _as_ Ghẻppi[o].

Ghembáre, _to bow, to bend, or writh crooked._

Ghémb[o], _bent, crooked, bowed, writhing._

Ghém[o], _a clew or bottom of thrid._

Ghengheráre, _to wantonize, to iest merily, or play foolish gestures and toyes._

GHE

Ghenghería, _wantonnesse, merie iesting, foolish toying, idle dalliance._

Ghenn[o]náre, _to play the munkie._

Ghenn[ó]ne, _a Munkie, a Marmoset._

Ghẻppi[o], _a kinde of hawke that onely flies in the night._

Ghẻre, _as_ Ghiẻre.

Gherminẻlla, _craftinesse, subtletie, slie deceit, wilinesse, iugling tricks, legerdemaine._

Gherminẻlláre, _to play the cunning iugler, to play fast or loose._

Gherminettiére, _a cunning wilie iugler._

Ghermíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to snatch or gripe for a pray as a hawke doth, to take hold of, to clinch fast. Also to cleaue, to stick, or cling fast vnto._

Ghermit[ó]re, _a snatcher, a griper, a clincher, a prouler._

Gher[ó]ni, _the gores or gussets of a shirt or smock. Also the side pieces of a cloke. Also the skirts or quarters of a cote or ierkin._

Gherúzza, _any kind of little_ Gára.

Ghétta, _a kinde of Ore of mettales, but properly the first founding of them._

Ghétt[o], _a place appointed for the Iewes to dwell in, in Venice and other cities of Italy._

Ghẻzzáre, _to growe ripe or mellow. Also in birth to differ in colour & parts, to be or play the mungrell. Also to be or play the foolish or simple man._

Ghẻzz[o], _ripe and mellowe. Also ripe and withered. Also differing in hew and colour from the parents. Also a mungrell. Also a foolish fellow, a sillie gull, a shallow pate, vsed also for a cozening Egiptian, or Giptian._

Ghiabaldán[o], _a toy, a trifle, a matter of nothing, a flap with a foxe-taile._

Ghiacciábile, _that may freeze._

Ghiacciána, _a frozen water. Also a generall frost._

Ghiacciáre, _to freeze, or come to frost._

Ghiacciarétti, _as_ Giacciarétti.

Ghiacciatúra, _a freezing, a frost._

Ghiaccín[o]. _Looke_ Fẻrr[o] a Ghiaccín[o].

Ghiácci[o], _all manner of frost or ice._

Ghiacci[ó]s[o], _frostie, full of frost._

Ghiacciuóli, _ice-sickles. Also a kind of sugar-candied stuffes that lookes like ice. Also a kind of fine peares in Italy._

Ghiadáre, _to freeze, to become frost. Also to benum or stiffen ones blood and lims with cold._

Ghiadatúra, _a frost, a freezing. Also a benumming of the vitall blood through cold._

Ghiád[o], _as_ Gládi[o], _a sword. Also an extreame cold frost or freezing, but properly lingring paine, wofull miserie, or miserable distresse, and is commonly ioined to the verbe_ Moríre, _as_ Mórt[o] a ghiád[o].

GHI

Ghiáia, _grauell or course sand, stonie grauell._