Chapter I: Thorys (23)

Ghiaiáre, _to grauell, to sand._

Ghiaiáta, _is properly that heape of sand grauell or mud fixed and setled in the bottome of a riuer or any water, which being dried they vse to cast or lay vpon bogs or fens with faggots and bushes to make them passable, and this is said_ Fáre ghiaiáta.

Ghiai[ó]s[o], _sandie, grauellie, grettie._

Ghiánda, _an Acorne. Also Mast, or Oke-apples._

Ghiandáia, _a Piot, a Iay, a Pye, but properly a Stock-doue, or Ring-doue._

Ghiandára, _as_ Ghiandáia.

Ghiandáre, _to feed with Mast or Acornes._

Ghiandífer[o], _mast or Acorne-bearing._

Ghiand[o]láre, _to kernell or glandulate._

Ghiánd[o]le, _aguels, wartles, or kernels in the throat. Also the glanders in a horse. Also the meazels in a hog._

Ghiand[ó]s[o], _bearing or full of Acornes or Mast. Also glandulous or full of wartles. Also full of the glanders as a horse, or of the meazels as a hog._

Ghiandúccie, _glandules or kernels in the groine. Also blanes or plague-sores._

Ghiándule, _as_ Ghiánd[o]le.

Ghiandul[ó]s[o], _as_ Ghiand[ó]s[o].

Ghiandúscia, _the plague or murrien._

Ghiára, _any grauell or course sand._

Ghiaradádda, _a compasse or circuit of ground. Also a towne of that name in Italie._

Ghiaráre, _to grauell, to sand._

Ghiarẻlla, _small sand or grauell._

Ghiarétta, _small sand or grauell._

Ghiar[ó]ne, _a broad coine of gold. Also red ruddockes or coystrels, or pieces of old gold laid vp in store by mizers and penny-fathers._

Ghiar[ó]s[o], _grauelly, sandie, grettie._

Ghiárra, _any grauell or stonie sand._

Ghiattúra, _as_ Giattúra _or_ Iattúra.

Ghiáue, _the stocke whereon a ship is built. Vsed also for the keele of a ship._

Ghiazzerín[o], _as_ G[o]rgerín[o].

Ghiazzeruóla, _a kind of ship or barke._

Ghíbb[o], _as_ Ghémb[o], _or as_ Góbb[o].

Ghibb[ó]s[o], _as_ Gobb[ó]s[o].

Ghiẻra, _an arrow or bolt to shoot in a crosse-bow._

Ghiẻrde, _swellings or galles about the pasterne ioints of a horse. Some take them for the Spauens in a horse._

Ghiẻre, _the furniture or pendents of a sword hung ouer tombes or funerals._

Ghíffa, tirar linẻe, piantár ghiffe & áltre operati[ó]ni.

Ghíga, _a fidle or a croud._

Ghigáre, _to fidle or croud._

GHI

Ghigár[o], _as_ Ghigat[ó]re.

Ghigat[ó]re, _a fidler, a crouder._

Ghignacése, _a leering gull, a smiling foole, a laughing Idiot._

Ghignáre, _to smile, to leere, to simper. Also to grin._

Ghígn[o], _a smile, a leering, a simpring. Also a grinning._

Ghign[ó]s[o], _smiling, leering, simpring. Also grinning._

Ghiminẻlla, _as_ Gherminẻlla.

Ghimpháre, _to set as ruffe bands._

Ghímphe, _ruff-bands._

Ghindáre, _to hale and draw._

Ghindáre le uéle, _to hoise sailes._

Ghindaréssa, _a kind of saile in a ship._

Ghinocchiáre, _to kneele downe._

Ghinocchiétti, _as_ Ginocchiétti.

Ghinocchi[ó]ne, _kneeling, or knees._

Ghióccia, _a drop of any thing._

Ghiocciáre, _to drop, to trill. Also to baste roste-meate, to trickle._

Ghiócci[o]la, _a litle drop or trill._

Ghiocci[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._

Ghiocci[o]l[ó]s[o], _dropping, trilling, trickling._

Ghiósa, _a glosse, a scolion or exposition._

Ghiosáre, _to glosse, to expound._

Ghiosat[ó]re, _a glosser, an expounder._

Ghiosatúra, _a glossing, an expounding._

Ghi[ó]tta, _a dripping-pan._

Ghi[o]ttáre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._

Ghi[o]ttarẻll[o], _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o].

Ghi[o]ttésc[o], _gluttonously. Also knauishly._

Ghi[ó]tt[o], _a glutton, a gourmand, a gullie-gut. Also gluttonous. Also a slie, a craftie, a malapert or saucie companion._

Ghi[ó]tt[o]la, _a dripping-pan._

Ghi[o]tt[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._

Ghi[o]tt[o]náre, _to play the glutton._

Ghi[o]tt[o]naríe, _saucie pranks, gluttonous tricks, wilie knaueries._

Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o], _a slie, craftie or lickorish knaue, a subtle lad._

Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o], _a gluttonous saucie iack._

Ghi[o]tt[ó]ne, _as_ Ghi[ó]tt[o].

Ghi[o]tt[o]neggiáre, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]náre.

Ghi[o]tt[o]nía, _gluttonie, gourmandize._

Ghi[o]tt[o]rnía, _gluttonie, gourmandize._

Ghi[ó]zza, _a drop or trill of any thing._

Ghi[o]zzáre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._

Ghi[ó]zzi, _a kind of forced meate._

Ghi[ó]zz[o], _a Gul-head, a Millers-thumbe, a Cur-fish, or a Bull-head. Some take it for a Gudgeon-fish._

Ghirand[o]láre, _as_ Girand[o]láre.

Ghiránd[o]le, _as_ Giránd[o]le.

Ghiránd[o]l[o], _ioyned, interwrought, inlaid, laced or set together._

Ghiribizzáre, _as_ Fantasticáre.

Ghiribízzi, _suddaine humors, fantasticall conceits, humorous toyes._

Ghiribizz[ó]s[o], _humorous, fantasticall, full of sudden toyes or humors._

GIA

Ghirig[ó]ri, _any iagd, cut, or branched worke in weauing clothes._

Ghirlánda, _any kind of garland, chaplet, circlet, coronall, wreath, or coronet of flowers or any thing else._

Ghirlandáre, _to engarland._

Ghirlandẻlla, _a litle_ Ghirlánda.

Ghír[o], _a Doremouse, a Reremouse._

Ghísa, _some part of a horses necke._

Ghisẻll[o], _a gull, a sillie foole or ninnie._

Ghitánd[o]la, _as_ Gauócci[o].

Gì, Gía, _he or she went or did goe._

Già, _already, now, so soone._

Già, _whilom, erst, heretofore._

Gía, _he or she went or did goe._

Già da h[ó]ra, _now from this time._

Già Di[o] n[o]n uóglia, _God forbid._

Già già, _now now._

Già l[ó]ng[o] tẻmp[o], _now long time since._

Già m[ó]lt[o], _now long since._

Già tẻmp[o] fù, _the time erst was._

Giaccáre, _to arme with a iacket._

Giaccár[o], _a maker of iackets or shirts of maile._

Giácchera, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Giácchere, _foolish tricks, idle prankes._

Giacchétta, _a litle iacket._

Giacchiáre, _to catch in a net._

Giácchi[o], _a fish-net, a fouling net, a haie for cunnies. Also as_ Giácc[o].

Giacciarétti, _a kinde of moistnesse or crust vpon mudwalles like frost, whereof Saltpeter is made. Also Ise-sickles._

Giácc[o], _a jacket or shirt of maile._

Giacẻnte, _bedrell, lying along that cannot stir out of his bed. Also iacent or couchant in armorie._

Giacére, giácci[o], giácqui _or_ giacéi, giacciút[o], _to lye downe along. Also to lye or be in bed._

Giacimént[o], _as_ Giacitúra.

Giacinthíne, _certaine night feasts among the Lacedemonians._

Giacínt[o], _a stone called a Iacinth. Also a flowre called a Hiacinth._

Giacitóri[o], _a place to lye and rest in, and therefore vsed for a Church-yard._

Giacitúra, _a lying downe, any kind of lying or posture of the bodie. Also a lying in bed or with a woman._

Giaciút[o], Giacciút[o], _laine downe. Also slept or laine with a woman._

Giác[o]m[o] giác[o]m[o], _as much to say trembling or quaking for feare, as wee say his taile makes buttons._

Giálda, al fedíre che fécer[o] i Tedéschi di c[o]stà i giald[o]niéri lasciór[o]n[o] cadére le l[ó]r[o] giálde s[ó]pra i nóstri caualliéri & mísersi in fúga.

Giald[o]niére, _a wafrer._

Gialláre, _to dye or make yellow._

Giallástr[o], _yellowish, somewhat yellow._

Giallétt[o], _as_ Giallástr[o].

Giallézza, _yellownesse, yellowishnesse._

GIA

Giallícci[o], _as_ Giallástr[o].

Giallígn[o], _as_ Giallástr[o].

Giáll[o], _yellow, or Or in armorie._

Giall[o]lín[o], _a kinde of colour called now adaies a Gingirline._

Giamái, _euer, at any time._

Giamái, _neuer, at no time. Also euer or at any time._

Giamán[o], _already, neare, or at hand._

Giambáre, _to flout, to gibe, to mocke or dallie with in speeches._

Giambiére, _a merry mocker, of flouting iester in speeches._

Giámb[o], _as_ Gámb[o]. _Also a flout, a mocke, a gibe or scoffe in speeches._

Giammái, _neuer, at no time. Also euer or at any time._

Giánda, _as_ Ghiánda.

Giandáia, _as_ Ghiandáia.

Giand[ó]s[o], _as_ Ghiand[ó]s[o].

Giandúscia, _the murren or plague._

Gianétta, _a Spanish-gennet-mare._

Gianétt[o], _a Gennet or Spanish horse._

Gianett[ó]ne, _a horseman, a Gennet-rider._

Gianfruságlia, _a rabble of rascally people. Also a huddle of absurdities._

Giáni, _a kinde of triumphant arches so called._

Giann[o]lín[o], _a kinde of blew vsed of Painters. Also a litle Iohn or Iack._

Giára, _as_ Giárra.

Giarbelúcci[o], _a kind of riding garment or horsemans-coate._

Giárda, _a mocke, a flout, a scoffe, a gibe._

Giardáre, _as_ Giambáre.

Giárde, _as_ Ghiẻrde.

Giardinággi, _all manner of gardnings._

Giardinái[o], _a Gardner._

Giardináre, _as_ Giardineggiáre.

Giardineggiáre, _to gardine, to loue or frequent gardines. Also to talke foolishly or loiter vp and downe idly, as walking in a garden._

Giardinétt[o], _a little garden._

Giardiniẻre, _a Gardner._

Giardín[o], _a Garden, an Hort-yard. Also a kind of ornament belonging to the poope of a ship or gally._

Giard[ó]ni, _as_ Ghiẻrde.

Giarẻlle, _grauelly, or peble-stones. Also such stones as they giue hawkes._

Giarióli, _Moore-hens._

Giar[o]ncẻlli, _as_ Giarẻlle.

Giar[ó]ne, _a round, bigge, or hard peble or flint stone found in grauel or by the sea side._

Giar[ó]s[o], _as_ Giarr[ó]s[o].

Giárra, _all maner of grauell or course sand. Also a measure called a iarre. Also a brazen vessell to put wine-pots in standing by the cup-boord. Also a deceit, a treachery or cheating tricke, a cozenage._

Giarráre, _to grauell or sand. Also to cheat, to cozen, to cunny-catch._

GIE

Giarr[ó]s[o], _grauelly, sandy, gretty. Also treacherous or deceitefull._

Giattab[ó]nd[o], _boasting, braging._

Giattánza, _boasting, vaunting._

Giattáre, _to brag, to boast, to vaunt._

Giattat[ó]re, _a bragger, a boaster._

Giattimént[o], _the questing of a dog._

Giattíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to quest as a dog._

Giattúra, _a braging, a boasting, a vanting._

Giáua, _a Mariners cabbin in a ship._ I cápi, i póli & le giáve.

Giauẻllótt[o], _a iauelin._

Giauerína, _as_ Iauerína.

Giauétta, _a fore-transom. Also a Mullet fish. Also a toole that Ropers vse. Also a bottom or clue of packe-thrid._

Giázza, _as_ Bés[o]la.

Gibár[o], _a kind of fish._

Gíbba, _a bunch vpon ones backe._

Gíbb[o], _as_ Góbb[o]. _Also a trunke or chest._

Gibb[ó]s[o], _bunch-backt. Also hilly, rugged, or full of knobs or mole-hilles._

Gibẻllín[o], _a beast called a Sable._

Giẻláre, _as_ Gẻláre, _to freeze._

Giẻláta, _as_ Gẻláta, _a frost._

Giẻlatína, _the meat Gelly._

Giẻlatúra, _a freezing, a frost._

Giẻle, _a game of cards so called._

Giẻl[o], _a frost, a freezing. Also Gelly._

Giẻlsa, _as_ Gẻlsa.

Giẻls[o], _as_ Gẻls[o].

Giẻls[o]mín[o], _the Iessimin flowre._

Giẻnca, Giẻnco, _a Heifer, a Runt, a Steere, a Yearling, a Bullocke._

Giẻrda, Giẻrd[ó]ne, _as_ Ghiẻrd[o].

Giẻrg[o], _as_ Gẻrg[o].

Giẻrg[o]náre, _as_ Gẻrg[o]náre.

Giẻrg[o]neggiáre, _as_ Gẻrg[o]náre.

Giẻrg[o]niére, _as_ Gẻrg[o]niére.

Giẻrliére, _as_ Gẻrliére.

Giẻrl[o], _as_ Gẻrl[o].

Gierusalẻmme, _as_ Hierusalẻm.

Giesù, _our sauiour Iesus Christ._

Giesuát[o], _a kind of meane order of Friers that are a seruants to others and not of the ranke of Iesuites._

Giesuísta, _a Iesuite._

Giesuitizzáre, _to play the Iesuite._

Giẻttáre, _as_ Gẻttáre.

Giẻttat[ó]re, _as_ Gẻttat[ó]re.

Giẻttatúra, _as_ Gẻttatúra.

Giẻtti, _as_ Gẻtti.

Giẻtt[o], _as_ Gẻtt[o].

Gíffa, _as_ Giráffa.

Gíga, _a Violin, a fiddle, a croud, a kit._

Gigáre, _to play vpon a fidle._

Gigár[o], _a fidler, a minstrell, a crouder. Also the hearbe Wake-robin, or Cuko-pintle._

Gigál[o], _a kind of hearbe._

Gigantággine, _a giantnesse, or greatnesse or quality of a Giant._

GIM

Gigánte, _a Giant._

Giganteggiáre, _to act or play the Giant._

Gigantẻ[o], _Giant-like._

Gigantésc[o], _Giant-like._

Gigant[o]themachía.

Gígis, _a precious stone that as some write make those inuisible that weare it about them._

Gígli, _certain fretted Flower-de-luced workes in masonry or Ioyners workes. Also Lillies._

Gigliát[o], _Lillied, stamped or wrought with Flower-de-luces. Also Flower-deluced or Seme with them. Also a coine in Florence stamped with a Flower-de-luce._

Gigliétti, _little Flower-de-luces. Also a kind of bone-lace or any lace-workes in forme of them._

Gígli[o], _a Lilly or Flower-de-luce. Also a kind of game so called._

Gígli[o] azzúr[o], _the blew Flower-de luce._

Gigli[o]lín[o], _a little or yongue Lilly. Also a Lilly-colour. Vsed also for a light bay-colour of a horse._

Gigníua, _the gummes of the teeth._

Gigótt[o], _a gigot of mutton, a legge of veale, a pestle or spring of porke, a ham or gammon of bacon, a hanche of venison._

Gíle, _a play at cardes much like our poste and paire._

Gímb[o], _a bunch on ones backe._

Gimb[o]rút[o], _bunch-backt, as_ Gibb[ó]s[o].

Gimb[ó]s[o], _as_ Gibb[ó]s[o].

Gimína. _Looke_ Alla zemína.

Gímm[o], _as_ Gimb[o]rút[o].

Gimnasiárca, _as_ Ginnasiárca.

Gimnási[o], _as_ Ginnási[o].

Gimnásta, _as_ Ginnásta.

Gímnici, _as_ Gínnici.

Gímnici giuóchi, _as_ Gínnici.

Gimn[o]s[o]phísta, _as_ Ginn[o]s[o]phísta.

Gína, _helpe, aide, succor, reliefe._

Gináld[o], _a dogge or curre in gibbrish._

Gindaréssa, _as_ Ghindaréssa.

Ginẻbrái[o], _as_ Ginẻprái[o].

Ginẻbr[o], _as_ Ginẻpr[o].

Ginecánte, _Briony. Also a kind of black wilde vine._

Ginẻprái[o], _a thicket, brake or bushy place of Iuniper. Also a Maze or Laberinth._

Ginẻpr[o], _the tree or wood Iuniper._

Ginẻstra, _Spart or Spanish-broome._

Ginẻstráta, _as_ Genẻstráta.

Ginétta, _a Iennet or Spanish horse. Also a kind of little beast like a Weazell. Also a kind of flinging Iauelin or dart vsed in war._

Ginettárij, _horsemen that ride Spanish Iennets. Also such as carry and fight with a kinde of Iauelin called_ Ginétta.

Ginétt[o], _a Iennet-horseman._

Ginett[ó]ne, _a great large Iennet._

Gingẻbr[o], _Ginger. Also Dittany._

Gingídi[o], _Cheruill or Tooth-picke._

Gingíe, _as_ Gẻngíue.

Gínie, _kindes, genders._

Giniprẻt[o], _as_ Ginẻprái[o].

Ginnasiárca, _a rector, a ruler or principall of a Colledge or schoole._

Ginnási[o], _a Colledge, a schoole or place where learning or exercises either of body or minde are taught and practised. Also a place where Ginnici acted and exercised their plaies._

Ginnásta, _a master or one that teacheth exercises of body or minde._

Gínnici, _players that play and act naked vpon the stage._

Gínnici giuóchi, _a kinde of wrestling game by naked men among the Grecians._

Ginn[o]s[o]phísta, _a Gymnosophist, which are certaine Philosophers or wisemen that goe naked among the Indians and are counted as Prophets._

Ginocchiáli, _as_ Ginocchiétti.

Ginocchiáre, _to kneele downe._

Ginocchiáta, _kneeled. Also a kneeling._

Ginocchiétti, _greues or knee-pieces. Also kneecushions. Also canions for hosen._

Ginócchi[o], _the knee of any creature._

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

Gí[o] _he or shee went or did goe._

Gióbbia, _the day Thursday._

Gióbbia grássa, _the Thursday before Shroue-tues-day._

Giocacchiaménti, _idle sports, foolish games, base plaies, filthy playings._

Giocacchiáre, _to sport, game or play foolishly, idly and filthily._

Giocacchiat[ó]re, _an idle gamester, a foolish player._

Giocáre, _to play, to game. Also to sport._

Giocáre a chè égli e déntr[o]? _to play in or out, or fast and loose._

Giocáre a dádi, _to play at Dice._

Giocáre a d[ó]deci, _to play at twelue holes, or trou de Madame, with little bowles or balles._

Giocáre a gli óss[o]li, _to play at keeles, or nine pinnes._

Giocáre a grán póste, _to play great stakes._

Giocáre al ball[ó]ne, _to play at Ballone._

Giocáre al damiére, _to play at Tables. Also to play at Chesse._

Giocáre a leuacúl[o], _to play at leuell cule, or itch buttock._

Giocáre alla m[ó]ra, _a play with casting of fingers and numbring together._

Giocáre álla pálla, _to play at Tenis._

Giocáre álle b[o]rẻlle, _to play at Bowles._

GIO

Giocáre alle cárte, _to play at Cards._

Giocáre álle piastrẻlle, _to play at quoits._

Giocáre alle p[ó]me. _Looke_ P[ó]me.

Giocáre al mátt[o], _as_ Giocáre a d[ó]deci.

Giocáre al nuóue, _to play at Nouam. Also to play at nine holes._

Giocáre al tau[o]liẻre, _to play at Tables. Also to play at Chesse._

Giocáre al trúcc[o], _to play at Billards._

Giocáre a mirẻlla, _as_ Giocáre a d[ó]deci.

Giocáre a sbrígli, _to play at nine pinnes or keeles._

Giocáre a scácchi, _to play at Chesse._

Giocáre a tarócchi, _to play at Tarots._

Giocáre a z[ó]ni, _as_ Giocáre a sbrígli.

Giocáre delle máni, _to play with ones hands, to hit or strike with ones hands, or be ouerbusie with them, which among Italians is taken as a great discourtesie, and therefore they say_ Gioc[o] di man[o], gioc[o] di villán[o].

Giocáre di r[ó]nca, _to play with a long staffe._

Giocarẻll[o], _a prettie play or meriment._

Giocáre nétt[o], _to play cleane, as we say to play hand ouer boord._

Giocatẻll[o], _as_ Giocarẻll[o].

Giocat[ó]re, _a plaier, a gamester._

Giocatória pr[o]fessi[ó]ne, _the arte of gaming._

Gi[ó]cci[o]la, _a little drop, trill, or trickle._

Gi[o]cci[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._

Giocheu[o]lménte, _in sport, in play._

Gióchi, _games, plaies, sports, delights._

Gióchi di véglie, _all Christmas-games, or Wakes, plaid in the night._

Gióc[o], any kind of game or play.

Gióc[o] di mán[o]. _Looke_ Giocáre délle máni.

Gióc[o] di pálla, _a Tennis-court, or Play._

Gioc[o]gliẻre, _as_ Gioc[o]lat[ó]re.

Gioc[o]laménti, _iugling tricks, tumbling tricks, or walking on ropes._

Gioc[o]láre, _to tumble or walke on ropes. Also to iugle or play the mountibanke. Also to play with Puppets. Also to dandle, to dallie or play with._

Gioc[o]lat[ó]re, _a tumbler or walker on ropes. Also a iugler or a mountibanke. Also a puppet-plaier. Also a dandler, a player, a dallier._

Gióc[o] márci[o], _a lurch-game._

Gióc[o] márz[o], _a lurch at any game._

Gi[o]c[o]ndáre, _to reioyce or be iocond._

Gi[o]c[o]ndézza, _iocondnesse, iollitie._

Gi[o]c[o]ndità, _iocondnesse, iollitie._

Gi[o]c[ó]nd[o], _iocond, merrie, blithe._

Gi[o]c[o]sità, _gaming, glee, iesting._

Gi[o]c[ó]s[o], _gamefull, merie, sportfull._

Gi[ó]ga, _a measure of land, as_ Giúger[o].

Gi[o]gáia, _a Buls dewlap._

GIO

Gi[o]gáre, _to yoke together. Also to perch on a frame as vines, that they may spread and grow. Also to make hillie or steepie._

Gi[o]ggi[o]lín[o], _flesh, or brick-colour._

Giógli[o], _cockle, darnell, or corne-rose._

Gi[ó]gna, _a Bull, or Oxes dewlap._

Gi[ó]g[o], _a steepie hill, or the top of any high hill. Also a yoke for oxen, or a yoke of oxen, and by metaphore, bondage, thraldome, tirranie, forced obedience, coupling, or coniunction._

Gióia, _a ioy, a gemme, a iewell, or any precious thing. Also iouissance, delight, hearts-ease, or comfort._

Gióia. _Looke_ Tirare la gióia.

Gióia del pẻzz[o], _the ring or cornish of a piece at mouth or breech._

Gióia per Gióia. _Looke_ Tiráre.

Gioiáre, _to engemme or set with iewels. Also, to ioy, to delight._

Gióie, _beames mortised one into another._

Gioiẻlla, _a little iem or iewell._

Gioiẻlláre, _to adorne with iewels._

Gioẻllería, _a iewell-house. Also the artes of lapidaries or iewelers._

Gioiẻlliére, _a ieweler, a lapidarie._

Gioiẻllo, _any precious iewell or iem._

Gioiétta, _a little iem or iewell._

Gioi[o]sétt[o], _blithe, buckesome, ioyfull._

Gioi[ó]s[o], _ioyous, iocond, iolly, blithe._

Gioíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to ioy, to reioice, to be merrie and blithe._

Gioliuità, _iolitie, blithnesse._

Giolíu[o], _iollie, bonnie, buckesome._

Gi[o]ncáre, _to rush or strew with rushes._

Gi[o]ncástri, _as_ Giuncástri.

Gi[o]ncáta, _as_ Giuncáta.

Gi[ó]nchi, _as_ Giúnchi.

Gi[ó]nch[o], _as_ Giúnc[o]. _Also a kind of Ship._

Gi[o]nc[ó]ni, _as_ Giunc[ó]ni.

Gi[o]nc[ó]s[o], _rushie, full of rushes._

Gi[ó]ngere, gi[ó]ng[o], gi[ó]nsi, gi[ó]nt[o], _to adde, coioine vnto. Also to ouertake, or ouer-reach by the way. Also to attaine or reach vnto. Also to come or arriue to a place. Also to happen or come to passe._

Gi[o]ngimént[o], _an adding vnto. Also a conioyning. Also an arriuing to a place._

Giónica, _as_ Iónica.

Gi[ó]nta, _an adding or ioining vnto. Also an ouertaking or ouerreaching. Also an attaining or reaching vnto. Also an arriuing or comming to a place. Also an addition, an aduantage or to boote giuen in buying any thing, an odds giuen. Also a cheating, or cunnicatching tricke._

Gi[o]ntaménte, _iointly, or coupled together._

Gi[o]ntamént[o], _as_ Gi[ó]nta.

GIO

Gi[o]ntáre, _to beguile or ouer-reach one. Also to ioine vnto, or together._

Gi[o]ntaríe, _cozening, or cunnicatching tricks, cheatings._

Gi[o]ntat[ó]re, _a cheater, an ouer-reacher._

Gi[o]tín[o], _a craftie ouer-reaching companion, a cozening fellow._

Gi[ó]nto[o]. _Looke_ Gi[ó]ngere.

Gi[o]ntúra, _as_ Giuntúra.

Gi[o]rgiuláre, _to play the wanton._

Gi[o]rnalácci[o], _an idle, lazie loitering fellow that spends the day idly._

Gi[o]rnále, _dayly. Also a iournall or day-booke, such as Shop-keepers vse._

Gi[o]rnaliẻre, _an obseruer of daies, one that cares but for today, and lets to morrow care for it selfe. Also a keeper of iournales or day-bookes. Also a iornie-man, or day-labourer._

Gi[o]rnáta, _the worke or labour of a day. Also a dayes iourney or trauell. Also a set battell giuen in one day._

Gi[o]rnáta reále, _a battell royall._

Gi[ó]rne, párte d'un' edifíci[o].

Gi[o]rnẻa, _a day-goune, or vppergarment._

Gi[o]rnẻáre, _to goe or iet idlie vp and downe, or spend the day loytringly._

Gi[o]rnẻ[ó]ne, _as_ Gi[o]rnalácci[o].

Gi[ó]rn[o], _a day._

Gi[ó]rn[o] del memẻnt[o], _Ashwednesday._

Gi[ó]rn[o] de lau[ó]r[o], _a worke-day._

Gi[ó]rn[o] de segnatúra, _a sealing-day._

Gi[ó]rn[o] di fẻsta, _a holie or festiuall day._

Gi[ó]rn[o] gráss[o], _a flesh-day._

Gi[ó]rn[o] mágr[o], _a fish or fasting-day._

Gi[ó]rn[o] natalíti[o], _a birth-day._

Gi[o]sẻf[o], _as much to say, increase._

Gi[ó]stra, _a iusting, a running at tilt, a tilting._

Gi[ó]stra a múle, _a tilter on Mules, a nick-name for Lawyers or Phisitions._

Gi[o]straménti, _iustings, tiltings._

Gi[o]stránti, _iusters, tilters._

Gi[o]stra prigi[o]nẻra, _as_ Ab[ó]mba.

Gi[o]strat[ó]re, _a tilter, a iuster._

Gióta, _a iot, a whit, a mite, a crum._

Gi[o]ttaríe, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]naríe.

Gi[ó]tt[o], _as_ Ghi[ó]tt[o].

Gi[ó]tt[o]la, _a dripping-pan. Also a drop._

Gi[o]tt[o]náre, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]náre.

Gi[o]tt[o]naríe, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]naríe.

Gi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o], _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o].

Gi[o]tt[o]ncín[o], _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o].

Gi[o]tt[ó]ne, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[ó]ne.

Gi[o]tt[o]nía, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]nía.

Gi[o]tt[o]rnía, _gluttonie, gourmandize._

Gi[ó]ua, _it auaileth or helpeth. Also some part of or about a sadle._

Gi[o]uamént[o], _any helpe, auaile, profit or furtherance._

Gi[ó]uami, _or_ Mi gi[ó]ua, _it auaileth me. Also it pleaseth or is agreeable vnto me._

Gi[o]uanácci[o], _as_ Gi[o]uanástr[o].

Gi[o]uanáglia, _a rout or multitude of youthes or yoong men of all sorts._

GIO

Gi[o]uanástr[o], _a yoong sturdie lad._

Gi[o]uancẻll[o], _a yoong pretty lad, a boy, a stripling._

Gi[ó]uane, _yoong, youthly, youthfull, tender, newborne. Also a youth, a yoong lad, a yoong man. Also a yoong wench, lasse, girle or woman._

Gi[o]uanésc[o], _youthly, youthfull._

Gi[o]uanétta, _a handsome yoong woman. Also somewhat yoong or youthfull._

Gi[o]uanétt[o], _a pretty yoong lad or man. Also somewhat yoong._

Gi[o]uanézza, _youth, youthfulnesse._

Gi[ó]uani, _yoong men or women._

Gi[o]uaníle, _youthly, youthfull, yoong-like._

Gi[o]uáre, _to helpe, to auaile, to further, to bestead or doe good vnto. Also to please to be agreeable or delight and doe good vnto._

Gi[o]uat[ó]re, _a helper, an auailer._

Gióue, _signifies the eldest begotten sonne of any Saturne, Iove or Iupiter. Also the mettall Tinne according to Alchimists phrases._

Giouedì, _the day Thursday._

Giouedì gráss[o], _as_ Gióbba grássa.

Giouedì sant[o], _Holy-Thursday._

Gi[o]uénca, _a runt, a heifer, a yeareling, a weaneling, a bullocke, a steere._

Gi[o]uencẻlla, _a yoong_ Gi[o]uénca. _Also a yoong lasse or wench._

Gi[o]uénc[o], _a yoong bullocke or runt._

Gi[ó]uene, _as_ Gi[ó]uane.

Gi[o]ueníle, _youthly, youthfull._

Gi[o]uentù, _youth, youthfulnesse._

Gi[o]uentúdine, _as_ Gi[o]uentù.

Gi[o]uéu[o]le, _helpefull, auailefull._

Gi[o]ueu[o]lézza, _as_ Gi[o]uamént[o].

Giouiále, _Iouiall, borne vnder Iupiter._

Gi[o]uincẻlla, _a yoong mare-colt. Also a yoong lasse or wench._

Gi[o]uincẻll[o], _a yoong horse-colt. Also a yoong lad or boy._

Gi[o]uinézza, _youth, youthlinesse, youthfulnesse._

Gi[ó]zza, _a drop, or a trilling._

Gi[o]zzáre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._

Gippiatúra, _as_ Giúbba. _Also a kind of worke or fashion that Tailors vse._

Gipsiéra, _a faulkning or hauking-bag._

Girábile, _as_ Giréu[o]le.

Giracchiáre, _as_ Giráre.

Girafálc[o], _a Ierfaulkon._

Giráffa, _a beast greater then a Leopard resembling a Panther with a long necke. Also a kind of fine drinking glasse or flowre-glasse._

Giraldẻlli, _Moore-hens._

Giral[ó]nd[o]la, _as_ Giránd[o]la.

Giral[o]nd[o]láre, _as_ Girand[o]láre.

Giraménti, _girings, turnings, twirlings windings, wheelings about, cranklings._

Giramént[o], _a giring, a turning or compassing about. Also a change of state or condition._

Giránda, _as_ Giránd[o]la.

Girandáre, _as_ Girand[o]láre.

GIR

Giránd[o]la, _a winding traine of powder. Also a long flying squib. Also a long tedious flim flam tale, an idle discourse._

Girand[o]láre, _to wander, scud or gad about. Also to talke or discourse tediously or goe about the bush with vaine circumstances in speech._

Girand[o]liẻre, _an idle vaine pratler._

Girand[o]lína, _an idle house-wife, a fond-gadder, a pratling woman._

Girardína, _a kind of fine singing bird._

Giráre, _to gire, to turne, to twirle, to wind, to wheele or cranckle about or in and out. Also to circumuent or lead about. Also to goe about the bush with one. Also to gad or roue about._

Giráre il ceruẻll[o], _a mans braine to turne, to run mad or light in the head._

Giras[ó]le, _the Turnesole or Sunne-flower, as_ Helitrópia. _Also a kind of precious stone called Helitropium. Some haue taken it for fiue leafed grasse. Also vsed for changeable taffeties._

Giras[o]li[ó]ne, _as_ Giras[ó]le.

Girássa, _as_ Giráffa.

Giráta, _a giring, a twirling, a winding or crankling about. Looke_ Giráre.

Girát[o] affátt[o], _altogether mad or out of his wits._

Girauẻnt[o], _a fane or weather-cocke. Also a windmill of paper that at a stickes end children play withall in running._

Girauólta, _as_ Giráta. _Also a walking turne, as we say about._

Gíre, _as_ Íre, _to goe, an imperfect verbe wanting many persons and tences._

Girẻlla, _a fane or weather cocke, any thing that turnes round, a twirle, a drill, a screw. Also any kind of pully of a ship or well. Also a suddaine toye, an humorous fancy, a fond humour._

Girẻllái[o], _a light-headed, wauering, humorous, inconstant fellow._

Girẻlláre, _to twirl or turne about, to drill or screw, to pully._

Girẻll[o], _a twirle, a drill, a screw. Also a fish called in Latin Iulis. Also some part or thing about a horses furniture. Also a weather-cocke. Also a crosse made of cards and with a pin thrust in at the end of a sticke, which with running in the wind children will make to twirle about._

Giréu[o]le, _turning or twirling about._

Giribízz[o], _as_ Ghiribízz[o].

Giribizz[ó]s[o], _as_ Ghiribizz[ó]s[o].

Giríni, _tadpoles, polewigges, yongue-frogs._

Girióli, _a kind of dainty bird._

Girláre, _as_ Giráre _or_ Girand[o]láre.

Gírl[o], _as_ Ciúrl[o]. _Also as_ Pírl[o].

GIT

Gír[o], _a gire, a twirling, a circle, a reuolution, or crackling about, a turne. Also a border, a compasse or going about._

Gír[o] di quadrétti, _a border gobony in armory._

Gír[o], Gír[o]li, _a fish called a menow._

Gir[o]ẻlla, _as_ Girẻlla.

Gir[o]étta, _as_ Girẻlla.

Gir[o]mánte, _a teller of fortunes by palmestry._

Gir[o]mantía, _the art or palmestry._

Gir[o]métta, _a merry wanton country-lasse. Also the name of a country song._

Gir[ó]nda. _Looke_ A gir[ó]nda.

Gir[o]ndáre, _as_ Girand[o]láre.

Gir[ó]ne, _any great round or outcompasse containing one or many within it._

Gir[ó]ni, _gerons in armory._

Gísp[o], _a kind of strong poison._

Gíta, _a going, a departing away._

Gitarẻlla, _a little or short going._

Gíth[o], _the weed Gith._

Gít[o], _a kind of coine in India._

Gittáre, _as_ Gẻttáre.

Gittamént[o], _a casting. Also a founding._

Gittáre in ócchi[o], _to twit or cast in ones eie or teeth._

Gittár sórti, _to cast lots._

Gittáta, _as_ Gẻttáta.

Gittár vía, _to cast away._

Gittat[ó]re, _as_ Gẻttat[ó]re.

Gítti, _as_ Gẻtti.

Gítt[o], _as_ Gẻtt[o].

Gitt[ó]ne, _Nard, Pepperwort or Coriander of Rome._

Giù, _downe, below, beneath._

Gíua, _he or she went or did goe._

Giuára, _a kind of bird._

Giúba, _the long fleece that hangs downe from beasts necks, namely of a Lion._

Giúbba, _a iub, a trusse, a sleeuelesse doublet, ierkin, iacket or mandillion. Also any long and thinne robe, mantle or gowne._

Giubbarẻll[o], _a litle_ Giúbba.

Giubb[o]nár[o], _a iub or doublet-maker._

Giubb[ó]ne, _any kind of doublet._

Giubébba, _a drug called Iubebs._

Giubétta, _a gibbet or paire of gallowes._

Giubẻtt[o], _the perfume called Ziuet. Also a thin doublet._

Giubiláre, _to ioy, to reioyce, to make merry or shout for ioy._

Giubilati[ó]ne, _a reioycing or shouting for ioy and gladnesse._

Giubilẻ[o], _the yeare of Iubile, of gladnesse, of freedome and remission of sins, the word is deriued of Iobel, which in Hebrew signifieth libertie or freedome._

Giúbil[o], _a reioycing with signes and voice expressing gladnesse._

GIV

Giubil[ó]s[o], _full of gladnesse and reioycing with signes and voice._

Giucáre, _as_ Giocáre, _&c._

Giucat[ó]re, _as_ Giocat[ó]re, _&c._

Giuc[o]láre, _as_ Gioc[o]láre. _Also as_ Giulláre.

Giuculáre, _as_ Gioc[o]láre.

Giuculat[ó]re, _as_ Gioc[o]lat[ó]re.

Giudáic[o], _of the Iewes or Iudea._

Giudaísm[o], _Iudaisme._

Giudaizzáre, _to play the Iew._

Giudécca, _a place faigned by Dante in Hell where Traitors are punished._

Giudẻ[o], _a Iew, that is an incredulous or misbelieuing man._

Giudicábile, _that may be iudged._

Giudicamént[o], _a iudgement, a doome._

Giudicáre, _to iudge, to doome, to sentence, to giue iudgement, to decree, to censure. Also to deeme, to thinke, to suppose. It hath also beene vsed to bequeath by will and testament._

Giudicát[o], _iudged, doomed. Also the place, office, state or calling of a Iudge. Also bequeathed by will and Testament._

Giudicat[ó]re, _a iudger, a determiner, one that giueth sentence or doome._

Giudicatúra, _a iudging, a determination, a iudicature. Also a Case of iudgement or decision. Also a Sessions holden._

Giúdice, _a Iudge, a righter of causes._

Giudichéu[o]le, _that may be iudged._

Giudiciále, _iudiciall, determinable, of or pertaining to iudgement._

Giudicialménte, _iudicially._

Giudiciári[o], _as_ Giudiciále.

Giudíci[o], _a iudgement, a sentence, a doome. Also a place or seat of iustice or iudgement. Also wit, discretion, learning or skill. Also opinion, deeming, supposing or estimation._

Giudici[ó]s[o], _iudicious, full of iudgement._

Giúe, _as_ Giù, _downe, below, beneath._

Gíuer[o], _a Diuer, a Didapper, or Arse-foote._

Giuer[ó]ne, _as_ Gíuer[o].

Giugále, _of or pertaining to a yoake._

Giugále óss[o], _the iugall bone, which is a portion of the bones of the head and of the vpper iaw._

Giugáre, _to yoake or couple together._

Giúger[o], _as much ground as one yoake of Oxen could eare in a day but now vsed for an acre of land._

Giuggiáre, _as_ Giudicáre.

Giúggi[o], _as_ Giúdice.

Giúggi[o]la, _the Iubeb fruit. Also vsed of Dante for I iudge it or the same._

Giúggi[o]l[o], _the Iubeb-tree._

Giugiúba, _the Iubeb-fruites._

Giúgnere, _as_ Gi[ó]ngere.

GIV

Giugnimént[o], _as_ Gi[o]ngimént[o].

Giúgn[o], _the Moneth of Iune._

Giúgn[o]le, _any fruit comming in Iune._

Giuguláre, _to behead or cut ones throat._

Giúla, _the hearbe Maudleine._

Giulẻbbe, _as_ Giulẻppe.

Giuliáre, _to glad or be iolly._

Giúli[o], _the Moneth of Iuly. Also the name Iulius. Also a coine made by Iulius the Pope. Also blithe or merrie._

Giulità, _iollinesse, iollity._

Giuli[ó]s[o], _full of gladnesse or iollity._

Giulíu[o], _iolly, glad, full of ioy._

Giulláre, _to iugle, to play the vice. Also to scoffe, to frump or flout, or play the iester or buffon. Also a buffon, a pleasant iester, or flouting companion._

Giullár[o], _a iugler, a pleasant vice, a buffon, a iester, a pleasant._

Giuménta, _a Mare or breeding beast. Also any beast of yoake or cariage._

Giumentári[o], _an ouerseer of Mares or of a Horse-race._

Giuncáre, _to strew with rushes._

Giuncár[o], _one that selleth rushes._

Giuncástri, _rush baskets or frailes._

Giuncáta, _a prettie worke made of bents or rushes. Also any iunket, but properly fresh cheese and creame, so called because it is sold vpon fresh rushes._

Giunchét[o], _a rush-field, a bent-field._

Giúnchi, _rushes, bull-rushes, bents._

Giúnc[o], _any kind of rush or bent. Also the hearbe Galingale._

Giúnc[o] de palúde, _the marish reede._

Giúnc[o] marín[o], _the Sea-rush._

Giúnc[o] [o]d[o]rát[o], _Squinanth or Sweet-rush._

Giunc[ó]ni, _great bull-rushes or bents._

Giunc[ó]s[o], _full of, or yealding rushes._

Giúngere, _as_ Gi[ó]ngere.

Giúnger' al ségn[o], _to come or reach to the marke._

Giúng[o], _as_ Giúnc[o], _&c._

Giuni[ó]re, _yonger, iunior._

Giúnta, _as_ Gi[ó]nta.

Giuntáre, _as_ Gi[o]ntáre.

Giuntaríe, _as_ Gi[o]ntaríe.

Giuntat[ó]re, _as_ Gi[o]ntat[ó]re.

Giúnte, _as_ Gi[ó]nte.

Giúnt[o], _as_ Gi[ó]nt[o].

Giuntúra, _as_ Gi[o]ntúra.

Giuocacchiáre, _as_ Giocacchiáre.

Giuocáre, _as_ Giocáre.

Giuocat[ó]re, _as_ Giocat[ó]re.

Giuóchi, _as_ Gióchi.

Giuóc[o], _as_ Gióc[o].

Giuoc[o]gliẻre, _as_ Gioc[o]lat[ó]re.

Giuoc[o]laménti, _as_ Gioc[o]laménti.

Giuoc[o]láre, _as_ Gioc[o]láre.

Giuoc[o]lat[ó]re, _as_ Gioc[o]lat[ó]re.

Giúppa, _as_ Giúbba.

Giupparẻll[o], _as_ Giubbarẻll[o].

Giupp[o]nár[o], _a doublet-maker._

GIV

Giupp[ó]ne, _any kind of doublet._

Giúra, _a Iurie of twelue men. Also a swearing or deposition by othe. Also a league or conspiracie._

Giuracchiaménti, _swearings, othes, bannings, cursings._

Giuracchiáre, _to sweare, to banne, to curse._

Giuradí[o]s, _taken in mockerie for a swearing or bragging Spaniard._

Giuraménti, _swearings, othes, depositions, binding promises._

Giuráre, _to sweare, to protest, to depose. Also a water-fowle, in Latin Colimbus._

Giurat[ó]re, _a swearer, a deposer. Also a blasphemer or banner._

Giúri, _othes, swearings, depositions._

Giuric[o]nsúlt[o], _a Lawyer, a professor or expounder of right or law._

Giuridicaménte, _according to the due course of right and law._

Giuridicẻnte, _an Atturney, a Speaker or Counsellor at law._

Giuridíc[o], _of or pertaining to law._

Giuriditti[ó]ne, _iurisdiction, power, or authoritie by law. Also dominion or gouernment. Also a territorie or precinct vnder ones power._

Guirisc[o]nsúlt[o], _as_ Giuric[o]nsúlt[o].

Guirisditti[ó]ne, _as_ Giuriditti[ó]ne.

Giurísta, _a professor of the law, a Lawyer. Also legall or according to law._

Giúr[o], _an othe, a swearing._

Giús[o], _downe, below, beneath._

Giuspatr[o]nát[o], _a patronage by law._

Giusquiám[o], _the hearbe Henbane._

Giústa, _as the Latin Iuxta, neare vnto, hard by. Also euen like, as well. Also according._

Giustaménte, _iustly, equally, vprightly, righteously, leuelly, euen._

Giustáre, _to make iust, euen or leuell. Also to take leuell or ayme._

Giustáre un pẻzz[o], _to leuell a piece._

Giustézza, _iustnesse, rightnesse, equitie._

Giustificábile, _iustifiable._

Giustificáre, _to iustifie, to cleare._

Giustificati[ó]ne, _iustification._

Giustificatíu[o], _that iustifieth._

Giustificat[ó]re, _a iustifier._

Giustifichéu[o]le, _iustifiable._

Giustína, _a coyne in Venice worth almost two of our shillings._

Giustítia, _iustice, vprightnesse, righteousnesse, equity. Also a place of execution._

Giustitiáre, _to deale with according to iustice, that is to execute iustice vpon, or put malefactors to death._

Giustitiár[o], _a Iusticer, a Iustice of peace. Also an executioner or heads man._

Giustitiát[o], _executed according to law and iustice, put to death by law._

Giustitiére, _as_ Giustitiár[o].

GLA

Giustíti[o], _a time of war, of plague or generall calamity when all exercise of law and religion ceaseth, as you would say, Law-stand, or in Latine Iuris-statio._

Giúst[o], _iust, righteous, vpright, lawfull, vncorrupt, euen, right, straight._

Glaciále, _that will or may freeze. Also of the colour of ice._

Glaciále máre, _the frozen Sea._

Glacitáre, _to bray as an Asse._

Glácit[o], _the braying of an Asse._

Glád[o]l[o], _as_ Gladióla.

Gládia p[o]testà, _Lordly or absolute power, as we say to hang and draw._

Gladiáre, _to fight, to fence or strike with swords or weapons._

Gladiat[ó]re, _a fencer or flowrisher with swords or weapons._

Gladiatória árte, _the art of fenceing._

Gládi[o], _any kinde of sword. Also the sword-fish called the Emperour of the sea._

Gladióla, _Sword-grasse, Sword-wort, Flags, or Petiegladen._

Glagóp[o], _a kind of hearbe._

Glám[o], _a kind of long fish._

Glandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to cry as an Eagle._

Glanduláre, _to glandulate or grow to kernels in the flesh._

Glándule, _glandules, wartles, kernels or agnels in the flesh._

Glandul[ó]s[o], _glandulous or full of kernels in the flesh._

Glangíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Glandíre.

Gláng[o]l[o], _as_ Ghiránd[o]la.

Glán[o], _a kind of fish that nibles the bait and leaues the hooke bare._

Glastáre, _to woade or die with woad._

Glást[o], _woade to die blew withall._

Glaucáre, _to stretch on Tenter-hookes._

Glauchiéra, _a paire of Tenters._

Gláucia, _the hearbe Celandine the great._

Gláuci[o], _a kind of wilde Poppy._

Glauci[ó]ne, _as_ Gláucia.

Gláuc[o], _the hearbe Milke-wort, or Sea-Trifolie. Also a kind of Sea-fish neuer seene in Summer. Also a kinde of birde. Also any kinde of tenter-hooke or naile. Also the colour of a Lions eye. Vsed also for the bay colour of a horse._

Glauc[ó]ma, _a disease in the christaline humor of the eye, with firie rednesse in it. Some take it for a rawe or rawe eye._

Glauc[o]mát[o], _one that hath red, sore, or enflamed eyes, or that is raw-eyde._

Glaucóp[o], _any one that hath eyes like a Cat, a Lion, or an Owle._

Glauísc[o], _a kind of long fish._

Glẻba, _a gleebe, a clod, a turfe, or lump of clay, or earth._

GLI

Glẻbáre, _to gleebe or breake clods of earth._

Gle[o]r[o]phílida, _an hearbe, which drunke with wine, will procure laughter._

Glẻss[o], _a kind of Amber in Germanie._

Gleucín[o], _a kind of oyle._

Glì, _an article of the masculine gender, of the plurall number, of the datiue and accusatiue case, the, it is ioyned vnto nounes that begin with vowels, and is the plurall of lo._

Glì, _a pronoune primitiue, being ioined with any verbe of the datiue case, him, or to him. Also of the accusatiue case, they, them, those. Also of the ablatiue case, with verbs of priuation, from him._

Gliándre, _as_ Glándule.

Glicerítia, _licorice wood._

Glicirizz[ó]ne, _a kind of cheese made with milke and licorice._

Glicíside, _the hearbe or floure Peonie._

Gliél, _to him it, or it from him._

Glielà, _to her it, or it from her._

Glielì, _to him them, or them from him._

Gliel[ò], _to him it, or it from him._

Glienè, _for_ gli ne, _to him thereof, or some. Also from him some or thereof._

Gliér[o], _a Dore-mouse._

Gliè vér[o], _it is true._

Gli mi pr[o]fẻrsi, _I offred my selfe vnto him._

Glin[ó]ne, _a kind of Maple-tree._

Gli[o]már[o], _a clue, or bottom of thrid._

Gli[o]mbár[o], _the licorice wood._

Gli[o]rizz[ó]ne, _licorice wood._

Gli[ó]tt[o], _as_ Ghi[ó]tt[o].

Gli[o]tt[o]náre, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]náre.

Gli[o]tt[o]naríe, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]naríe.

Gli[o]tt[ó]ne, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[ó]ne.

Gli[o]tt[o]nía, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]nía.

Gliribizzáre, _as_ Ghiribizzáre.

Gliribízz[o], _as_ Ghiribízz[o].

Glíri[o], _foolish, sottish, doting._

Glír[o], _a Dore-mouse._

Gliser[o]magr[ó]ne, _a kind of white marle to fatten ground._

Glítta, _a Bistard or Horne-owle, which putteth foorth a long tongue._

Globáre, _to make or become round._

Glób[o], _a Globe, or round Tipe._

Glob[o]sità, _roundnese._

Glob[ó]s[o], _full of roundnesse as a Globe._

Glocitáre, _to bray as a wilde Asse. Also to clucke or cackle as a hen._

Glocitati[ó]ne, _the braying of a wild Asse. Also the clucking of a broode hen._

Glomeráre, _to wind round vpon a clue._

Glómer[o], _a clue or bottome of thrid._

Glóm[o], _as_ Glómer[o].

Glória, _glorie, renoume, good name, fame, honour, greatnesse. Also vaunt._

Gloriáre, _to glorie, to magnifie, to extoll, to praise. Also to boast or vaunt._

Gloriati[ó]ne, _glorying. Also boasting._

GNA

Gloriátt[o], _any tride sewet, or tallow._

Glorificati[ó]ne, _glorification._

Glorificáre, _to glorifie, to magnifie, to make glorious and famous._

Glori[ó]s[o], _glorious, full of glorie, famous, renoumed._

Glósa, _as_ Ghiósa.

Glosáre, _as_ Ghiosáre.

Glosat[ó]re, _as_ Ghiosat[ó]re.

Glós[o], _a precious stone in forme of a mans tongue, which falles from heauen when the Moone is in the wane._

Gloss[o]pẻtra, _as_ Glós[o].

Glót[o], _as_ Glítta.

Glot[o]ráre, _to cry as a Storke doeth._

Glott[o]crísia, _gluttie, fattie._ B[ó]cca glott[o]crísia, _a mouth flowing with the fat of eloquence._

Glutináre, _to glue, to glutinate._

Glutinati[ó]ne, _gluishnesse, clamminesse._

Glutinatíu[o], _hauing the qualitie of glue._

Glutin[ó]s[o], _glutinous, clammie._

Gnáccara, _a Cimball. Also a Rattle. Also a Bag-pipe._

Gnafáli[o], _Cudwort, Chafweede, Peti-cotton, or small Bumbace._

Gnáffe, _a word of affirmation, as we say, yes indeede, yea by our lady, truly yea, yea good sooth._

Gnáffe nò, _no by our ladie._

Gnáffe sì, _yea by our ladie._

Gnámi, _or_ Gnámes, _a kind of fruite in India._

Gnaphali[ó]ne, _as_ Gnafáli[o].

Gnarità, _skilfulnesse, knowledge._

Gnár[o], _skilfull, expert, knowing._

Gnat[o]náre, _to play the parasite, the smell-feast, or trencher-friend._

Gnat[ó]ne, _a parasite, a smell-feast, a trencher-friend, a flatterer._

Gnáue, _quick, lustie, or actiue to any thing._

Gnauità, _actiuitie, lustinesse or quicknesse, to doe any thing._

Gnenè, _as_ Glienè.

Gnẻ[o], _as_ Nẻ[o].

Gnesi[ó]ne, _the rarest kinde of Eagles, an Eagle royall._

Gnídi[o], _a kinde of graine growing, or_ Camẻlea, _vsed in Phisike._

Gniffeguẻrra, _a shifter in times of war, a warriour for profit._

Gniún[o], _no one, not one, no bodie._

Gnócchi, _a Paste-meate, as Macheroni._

Gnócc[o], _a gull, a grosse-pate, a shallow-head._

Gnóm[o], _a Mathematicall instrument to measure land._

Gnom[ó]ne, _the gnomon, or knowman of any diall, the shadow whereof pointeth out the houres. Also a colts tooth whereby a horses age is knowne. Also a rule, a square or squire to know any thing by. Also in the Mathematikes it is one diagonall with two complements of any parallelogram._

GOC

Gnomónica Architẻttúra, _a kinde of Architecture so called, according to Geometrie, or the true arte and science to know the situation, lying, or measure of any place or countrie. Also according to the rule of dialing._

Gnomónic[o], _that belongs to the measuring of shadowes._

Gnósia stélla, _a certaine Starre._

Gnúd[o], _hath bin vsed for_ Núd[o], _naked._

Gnún[o], _as_ Gniún[o].

Gò, Gói, _a Quap-fish, which is poyson to man and man to him._

Góbba, _a bunch, a knob or croope namely vpon ones backe. Also the Moone being eleuen daies old._

Gobbáre, _to bunch, to knob, to croope._

Góbbe, _a kind of round shell-fish._

Gobbétt[o], _a man with a little bunch on his backe. Also a little man croop-backt._

Góbbi, _a kind of hearbe good to eat._

Góbbi[o], _as_ Ghiózz[o]. _Also as_ Gózz[o].

Gobbi[ó]ne, _as_ Góbbi[o].

Góbb[o], _bunch or croope-backt. Also a kind of Faulkon._

Gobbút[o], _that hath a bunch or croope-backe._

Gobián[o], Góbi[o], _as_ Ghiózz[o].

Gób[o]la, _a common speech, an ordinary saying, an vsuall prouerbe._

Gob[o]láre, _to speake the common language, sayings, prouerbes or adages._

G[ó]ccia, _a drop, a trill. Also the gout._

G[o]cciáre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._

G[o]cciatúra, _as_ G[o]cci[o]lamént[o].

G[ó]cci[o] de gli uccẻlli, _the crop or craw of any birde, the panell or maw of a Hawke._

G[ó]cci[o]la, _a little drop, trilling, trickling or drizeling. Also the Palsie. Also vsed for an Apoplexie. Also the_ V´g[o]la.

G[o]cci[o]láme, _as_ G[o]cci[o]lamént[o].

G[o]cci[o]lamént[o], _any kind of dropping, trilling, trickling or distilling._

G[o]cci[o]lánte, _as_ G[o]cci[o]l[ó]s[o].

G[o]cci[o]láre, _as_ G[o]cciáre. _Also to hang downe dangling._

G[o]cci[o]latói[o], _a gutter or drayner._

G[o]cci[o]latúra, _as_ G[o]ci[o]lamént[o].

G[o]cci[o]l[ó]ne, _one that is dropt downe by chance, a noddy-peake, a sneaker. Also vsed for one that hath a good toole that goes dingledangle._

G[o]cci[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of drops. Also gouty._

G[o]cci[ó]s[o], _as_ G[o]cci[o]l[ó]s[o].

G[o]cciút[o], _gorged, hauing a great gorge._

G[o]dán[o], _a Witwall, or a Woodwall._

Godẻnte, _reioycing, enioying with delight._

Godére, gód[o], godẻi, godút[o], _to enioy, to possesse, to hold or owe as his owne. Also to delight with, to bee glad of, or reioice for._

GOL

G[o]deréccia brigáta, _a carelesse crew liuing in all sensualitie._

Godéu[o]le, _that may be enioyed._

Godeu[o]líssim[o], _most ioyfully enioyed._

G[o]dézz[o], _a strange bird in India._

Godimént[o], _an enioying, a iouissance._

G[o]dín[o], _as_ G[o]dán[o].

Godit[ó]re, _an owner, an inioyner._

Godúta, _as_ Godimént[o].

Godút[o], _enioyed. Looke_ Godére.

G[o]éta, _a cozening Magitian or enchanter._

G[o]étia, _a kinde of cosening Magicke, charme or enchangment._

Gófer, _a kinde of wood whereof God commanded Noah to make the Arke, which some take for Cedar or Terebinth._

Goffággine, _grosse foolishnesse, gullishnesse._

Goffán[o], _as_ Góff[o].

Goffaríe, _grosse, foolish or bungling tricks._

Goffeggiáre, _to play the gull or foole._

Goffézza, _as_ Goffággine.

Góffi, _thumps with fists or knuckles._

Goffità, _as_ Goffággine.

Góff[o], _a grosse-pated, foolish, simple gull._

Góff[o], _foolish, grosse-witted, shallow._

Goff[ó]ne, _a great foole, a lubbardly wit._

Góf[o], _as_ Gúf[o], _an Owle._

G[ó]gna, _the pumpe of a ship, the sinke of a house, a common shore. Also a cage or stocks for vagabonds. Also the dungeon in any prison. Also some part of a piece of ordinance._

G[o]g[o]láre, _as_ G[o]ng[o]láre.

G[o]gusciáda, _a kind of bird._

Gói, _as_ Gò, _a Quap-fish._

G[ó]la, _the throat, the gorge or gullet of any creature. Also gluttonie._

G[ó]la del bel[o]uárd[o], _the entrance, throat or necke of a bulwarke._

G[o]lán[o], _a yellowish bird, on which if one looke that hath the yellow Iaundise he is presently cured and the bird dyeth._

G[o]láre, _to long for with an earnest desire or greedy throat._

G[o]larín[o], _the dew-lap of an oxe or cow. Also a longing minde._

G[o]lati[ó]ne. _Vsed for_ C[o]lati[ó]ne.

G[o]leggiáre, _to gluttonize, to gourmandize._

G[o]létta, _a gorget piece of armour. Also a pretty, a fine or litle throat or gorge._

G[o]lfáre, _to gulfe, to ingulfe._

G[ó]lf[o], _a gulfe, a pit, a downefall._

G[ó]lf[o] di setália, _a brizly or shaggie gulf, that is a womans quaint._

G[o]lín[o], _as_ G[o]dán[o].

G[o]l[o]mástic[o], _a principal glutton, or gutling._

G[o]l[o]sácci[o], _a notable foule glutton._

GOM

G[o]l[o]sín[o], _gluttonous, griedy, deuouring._

G[o]l[o]sità, _gluttony, gourmandizing._

G[o]l[ó]s[o], _gluttonous, greedy, deuouring._

G[o]lpacci[ó]ne, _an old crafty fox. Also as_ S[o]piatt[ó]ne.

G[ó]lpe, _as_ volpe, _a Fox, a Cub._

G[o]lpeggiáre, _to play the Fox._

G[o]lpín[o], _a Cub or yongue Fox. Also a slie, leering, or crafty companion._

G[o]lp[ó]ne, _as_ G[o]lpacci[ó]ne.

G[o]luppáre, _to winde vp, to wrap, to rowle or huddle vp as on a huddle. Also to flatter or stammer or maffle through ouer hasty speaking._

G[o]luppát[o], _wrapped, rowled or hudled vp._

G[o]lúpp[o], _a bundle or huddle rowled vp._

G[o]mbára, _a kind of Hulke or Ship._

G[o]mbíne, _the leather straps or thonges that tye a flaile or hang vp bellowes._

G[o]mbitáre, _to push with ones elbow._

G[ó]mbit[o], _an elbow. Also a Cubite._

G[o]mbit[ó]s[o], _bending as an elbow._

G[ó]med[o], _an elbow._

G[o]médra, _a kinde of bird. Also taken in mockery for a goodly great lady._

G[o]ména, _a great anker cable._

G[o]ména gróssa, _a breeching cable._

G[o]menáre, _to cable an anker._

G[o]menár[o], _a Cable-maker, a Roper._

G[o]micci[o]láre, _as_ G[o]mit[o]láre.

G[o]mícci[o]l[o], _as_ Gomít[o]l[o].

G[o]mitáre, _as_ G[o]mbitáre.

G[o]mitẻll[o], _a little elbow. Also part of a horse vnder the shoulders, or ioynt of them._

G[ó]mit[o], _as_ G[ó]mbit[o], _as_ Cúbit[o].

G[o]mit[o]láre, _as_ G[o]luppáre.

G[o]mít[o]l[o], _a clue of thrid, as_ G[o]lúpp[o].

G[ó]mma, _any kind of gumme, humour or weeping of trees hardned together. Also that sicknesse which we call the scuruy._

G[ó]mma arábica, _Gum-arabike._

G[ó]mma biánca, _White-gumme. Also Quicke-siluer among Alchimists._

G[ó]mma dragánte, _Gumme-dragant._

G[o]mmáre, _to gumme, to glue, to size._

G[o]mména, _an anker cable._

G[o]mm[o]sità, _gummishnesse, gumminesse._

G[o]mm[ó]s[o], _gummy, clammy, gluish._

G[o]m[o]rẻ[o], _a Sodomite, a Gomorrhean._

G[o]nágra, _the gout in the knees._

G[ó]nd[o]la, _a little boat or whirry vsed no where but a bout and in Venice._

G[o]nd[o]láre, _to saile or goe in a Gondola._

G[o]nd[o]lár[o], _a Gondola Wright or maker._

G[o]nd[o]liẻre, _a rower in a Gondola._

G[o]nfal[ó]ne, _a chiefe standard._

G[o]nfal[o]niẻre, _a chiefe standard bearer._

G[o]nfiagi[ó]ne, _as_ G[o]nfiamént[o].

GON

G[o]nfiamént[o], _any kind of swelling or puffing. Also any little molehill or rising out of the ground. Also taken for swelling pride._

G[o]nfiáre, _to swell, to puffe, to bladder, to fill with winde. Also to bagge or get with child. Also to become angry or proud._

G[o]nfiáre alcún[o], _to soothe and flatter one, to set one agogge or with faire words bring him into a fooles Paradise, to make one beleeue any thing, to fill one with hopes or Court-holy-water._

G[o]nfiatói[o], _any thing that causeth swelling. Also a squirt to puffe vp and fill a ballone._

G[o]nfiatúra, _as_ G[o]nfiamént[o].

G[o]nfiétt[o], _as_ G[o]nfiatói[o].

G[o]nfiéu[o]le, _that may swell._

G[o]nfiézza, _as_ G[o]nfiamént[o].

G[ó]nfi[o], _puffed, swolne, filled with wind. Also proud or haughtie._

G[o]nfi[ó]ne, _a man swolne or puffed with pride. Also a_ Súgher[o].

G[o]nfiótt[o], _as_ G[o]nfi[ó]ne, _as_ Súgher[o].

G[ó]nf[o], _a bundle or wadd of hay or straw or clouts as milke-maides vse on their heads vnder their buckets._

G[ó]nger[o], _a Conger-fish._

G[ó]ng[o]la, _a Scalop-fish._

G[o]ng[o]lacchiáre, _as_ G[o]ng[o]láre.

G[o]ng[o]laménti, _chuckings, heartie laughings and reioycings at the heart._

G[o]ng[o]láre, _to laugh till ones heart be sore or shoulders ake, to shuckle and be full of ioy, or excessiue gladnesse._

G[o]ng[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ G[o]ng[o]laménti.

G[ó]ng[o]l[o], _some part of a yoke._

G[ó]ngr[o], _a Conger-fish._

G[ó]nna, _any long gowne, robe, mantle, or frocke._

G[o]nnẻlla, _a little gowne, peticoate, or sauegard, a cassock or gabardine._

G[o]nnẻlláre, _to put into a gowne, robe, mantle, frock, or gabardine._

G[o]nnẻllár[o], _a robe or gowne-maker._

G[o]nnẻllína, _as_ G[o]nnẻlla.

G[o]nnellúccia, _a poore sillie gowne._

G[o]n[o]rẻa, _a gonorea, a running of the reines, or shedding of seede._

G[ó]nzi, _wide sleeues, trunke-sleeues, such sleeues as our Maisters of Artes haue. Also lither, lazie, idle, or loitring fellowes._

Góra, _a goare, a goaring. Also a mill trouell. Also a sinke or gutter to conuey water vnder ground._

Góra mórta, _a standing poole of water, a dead puddle._

Goráre, _to goare. Also to chanell, to gutter._

Górbia, _a tip or tipping at the end of any sticke, staffe, or weapon, be it of whatsoeuer._

Gorbiáre, _to tip any staffe with horne or leade, or any mettall._

Górga, _a roaring noise of whirle-pooles, or vehement boiling of waters, a gurgle a gulfe. Also as_ Górgia, _or as_ Górg[o].

GOR

Gorgáre, _to gurgle, to engulph or swallow as doth a whirle-poole. Also to gurgle with vehement boiling as a pot of meate doeth._

Gorgazzúle, _the disease called Quinzey._

Gorgheggiáre, _to gargarize, to gurgle or ratle in the throate. Also to warble or quauer singing. Also to speake in the throate._

Gorghétta, _the purling spring of water._

Gorghiẻra, _as_ Gorgiẻra.

Gorghierín[o], _as_ Gorgierín[o].

Górgia, _a gorge, a throate, a gullet or weazon-pipe, the panell of a hawke._

Gorgiarín[o], _as_ Gorgierín[o].

G[o]rgiẻra, _a gorget, or any thing worne about the throate or necke, as a neck-kercher, a partlet, a raile. Also a coller of harnesse._

Gorgierín[o], _any kind of gorget._

G[o]rgiétta, _a little gorge, or gorget._

Gorgiól[o], _an Eawer, or a Spout-pot._

Górg[o], _a gurgle, a streame or swallow of waters, a gulfe, a whirle-poole. Also a gullet, a spout or gutter to conueigh water._

Gorg[o]gliáre, _to gurgle as water doth in running. Also to bubble in the water. Also to gargle or ratle in the throate. Also to breede or become full of little vermine, wormelets, or such creepers as breede in drie pulse._

Gorg[o]gliẻstr[o], _the weede bell-rags, belders, or water-parsley. Some take it for water-cresses._

Gorg[o]glíccia, _the wood Licorice._

Gorgógli[o], _a gurgling, a bubble in the water. Also a blinde beetle. Also a kind of wormelet or vermin that commonly breedeth in drie pulse._

Gorgogli[ó]ne, _as_ Gorgógli[o].

Gorg[o]láre, _as_ G[o]rg[o]gliáre.

Gorg[o]lẻstr[o], _as_ Gorg[o]gliẻstr[o].

Gorgóli[o], _as_ Gorgógli[o].

G[o]rg[o]líta, _the Licorice._

G[o]rgónia, _a kind of stone or corall._

G[o]rgóni[o] tr[o]phẻ[o], _a trophee of Perseus victorie ouer Medusa, with her head in Mineruaes shield._

G[o]rg[o]rísm[o], _a gargarisme._

G[o]rg[o]rizzáre, _to gargarize in the throate._

G[o]rg[o]zzále, _a mans throate or weazon-pipe._

G[o]rg[o]zzáre, _as_ G[o]rg[o]gliáre.

G[o]rg[o]zzuól[o], _as_ G[o]rg[o]zzále.

GOT

G[o]rísc[o], _a Mole-bout fish._

Górna, _as_ Dóccia, _a water-spout, or running gutter from off houses._

Gór[o], _a kind of wine or colour of it._

G[o]rzarétt[o], _a gorget._

G[o]rzarín[o], _a gorget._

G[o]ssampín[o], _a tree, whereon growes store of good cotton._

G[o]ssipína, _cloth made of_ G[o]ssipi[ó]ne.

G[o]ssipi[ó]ne, _cotton growing on_ G[o]ssampín[o].

Góss[o], _as_ Gózz[o].

Gossút[o], _as_ Gozzút[o].

Góta, _a cheeke, a iawe._

Gotáta, _a whirrit, or blowe on the cheekes._

G[o]th[o]lánica, _a kind of Ship or Carauell._

G[o]tózze, _plum, round, handsome cheekes._

G[ó]tta, _any drop, trilling or trickling. Also the gout._

G[o]ttacciuóla, _a little drop or trilling. Also a bunch, kernell, or wartle in a mans mouth. Also the Squinancie in the throate. Also a botch or bile, a blaine or Plague-sore. Also an easie gout, or spice thereof._

G[o]ttanciuóla, _as_ G[o]ttacciuóla.

G[ó]tte, _the gouts. Also the weakenesse in the backe of a horse. Also drops._

G[o]ttimbríll[o].

G[ó]tt[o], _any pot or drinking-glasse. Also the name of a starre in heauen._

G[o]tt[o]mán[o], _a digger in mines or mineralls._

G[o]tt[o]náre, _to cotton, to frize, to thrum, or set a nap vpon._

G[o]tt[o]nát[o], _cottoned, thrummed, napped._

G[o]tt[o]nát[o], _cotton, frizado, peniestone, bayes, or buffine-sarge._

G[o]tt[ó]ne, _cotton, frize, frizado._

G[o]tt[ó]s[o], _goutie, troubled with the gout._

G[o]ttúccia, _a little drop or trilling. Also a creeping nusled gout._

Gouẻrnále, _a gouernour, a keeper. Also the helme or rudder of a Ship._

Gouẻrnamént[o], _a gouernment._

G[o]uẻrnánza, _a gouernment._

G[o]uẻrnáre, _to gouerne. to rule, to sway. Also to keepe or looke vnto. Also to moderate, to manage, or vse at his pleasure._

G[o]uẻrnati[ó]ne, _a gouerning._

G[o]uẻrnat[ó]re, _a gouernour, a ruler._

G[o]uẻrnatríce, _a gouernesse._

G[o]uẻrnéu[o]le, _that may be gouerned._

G[o]uẻrn[o], _gouernment, rule, sway. Also moderation, administration or care, and looking vnto._

G[o]usanghína, _a Goudgeon-fish._

G[o]zzáia, _the dewe-lap of an Oxe. Vsed also for vnkindnesse or spleene betweene men, as when they bee not friends, and grudge one at another._

GRA

G[o]zzáre, _to be merrie and make good cheere. Also to prattle as one merrie in cups._

G[o]zzaríglia, _all manner of good or bellie-cheere together. Also pleasure and iollitie in good companie, namely, making good cheere._

G[o]zzauigliáre, _to make good cheere, and to be merrie together._

G[o]zziuaiáre, _to mish-mash as a gallie-mafrie or hodge-pot._

G[o]zziuái[o], _a mish-mash, a hodge-pot._ N[o]n paréva ne gríll[o], ne g[o]zzivái[o].

Gózz[o], _a bunch in the throate called the throate-bole. Also the mawe._

G[o]zz[o]uíglia, _as_ G[o]zzauíglia.

G[o]zz[o]uigli[ó]ne, _a merrie companion, that loues to make good cheere._

Gozzút[o], _that hath a_ Gózz[o].

Grab[o]r[ó]na, _a common tipling-house._

Grab[o]r[o]náre, _to haunt tipling-houses._

Grácchia, _a Chough, a Iack-dawe. Also a Chough-fish._

Gracchiáre, _to chat as a dawe. Also to prattle, to babble, to tattle, to scold._

Gracchiat[ó]re, _as_ Gracchi[ó]ne.

Gracchi[ó]ne, _a chatter, a pratler, a babler, a tatler. Also a railer, a scold._

Gracchiuóla, _a common scold or pratler._

Gracchiuoláre, _to prattle and scold._

Gráccula, _as_ Grácchia.

Gracculáre, _as_ Gracchiáre.

Gracidáre, _to croake as a Toade or Frog. Also to squeake or hisse as a Goose._

Graciláre, _to make or become leane, thin, small, slender, or sterill, and barren._

Gracíle, _leane, slender, thin, small, prettie. Also sterill and barren._

Gracilẻnte, _as_ Gracilénte.

Gracilità, _leanenesse, or slendernesse._

Gracilláre, _to cackle as a broode hen._

Gracíll[o], _the Cornish Chough. Also a kind of fish called also Monédula._

Gracill[ó]s[o], _full of cackling, or chatting._

Gracitáre, _as_ Gracidáre.

Graciúghe, _a kind of pincers or mullets that Goldsmiths vse._

Gráda, _a grate, a grater, a gridiron. Also a letice-window. Also a net._

Gradáre, _to giue a degree vnto._

Gradataménte, _by degrees, gradatim._

Gradati[ó]ne, _a gradation, a degree._

Gradeggiáre, _as_ Gradáre.

Gradẻlla, _as_ Gráda.

Gradéu[o]le, _acceptable, gratefull._

Grádi, _degrees, steps, greeses. Also staires, waies, or meanes._

Gradíce, _a hurdle, as_ Gratícci[o].

Gradíle, _a step or greese to ascend by._

Gradíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to be pleased with, to accept in good woorth, to esteeme or acknowledge thankefully & gratefully, to agrade._

GRA

Graditaménte, _gratefully, acceptably._

Gradít[o], _accepted in good woorth, dearely accoumpted, agraded, thankefully taken._

Gradíu[o], _that goeth faire and softly by degrees._

Grád[o], _a degree to ascend by, a step, a greese or step of any staires or ladder, a meane, an entrie or way to any thing. Also a pace or step that is two foote and a halfe. Also a dignitie, a condition, a state, a calling or office. Also a will, a desire, an intent, a minde, size, or proportion. Also a thankefull acknowledgement. Also deare or acceptable vnto. Also gratitude or remuneration._

Grad[ó]ra, _as_ Grádi, _steps, degrees._

Gradualménte, _gradually, by degrees._

Graduáre, _to graduate, or take or giue degrees, as in Schooles._

Graduati[ó]ne, _a graduation, a degree._

Graduát[o], _one that is a graduate, or hath taken degrees in Schooles._

Gráffi, _scratches, scrapings. Also hookes, crookes or harping irons, graffs, taches, flesh-hookes._

Graffiamént[o], _as_ Graffiatúra.

Graffiáre, _to scratch, to hooke, to scrape._

Gráffia sánti, _a dissembling puritane, a claw-saint, a Saint-seeming woman._

Graffiatúra, _a scratch, a scratching._

Grafficáne, _the name of a diuell vsed by Dante, as much to say opression, a claw-dog._

Graffiẻre, _a registrer, a remembrancer, a writer, or clarke of records._

Graffignán[o], _a scraper, a lurcher, a snatcher of goods, a pincher, a pinch-penie._

Graffignáre, _to gripe, to scratch._

Graffígne, _gripes, clawes, pounces._

Graffígn[o], _a scratch. Also as_ Gráffi.

Gráffi[o], _as_ Gráffi.

Graffi[ó]ne, _a great scratcher or scraper. Also a great dragging or flesh-hooke._

Graffi[ó]se máni, _scratching, clawing, or hooking hands._

Graffiuól[o], _the name of a ioyners toole._

Gragniuóla, _small haile, drizling raine. Also small haile-shot._

Gragniuoláre, _to haile, to drizle._

Grái[o], _a Gray, a Brocke, a Badger._

Gráll[o], _a Witwall, a Wood-pecker._

Gramáglia, _a long robe of state. Also any long mourning garment._

Gramagliáre, _to clad in mourning attire._

Gramáia, _as_ Gramáglia.

Gramáre, _to make or become sad, wailefull, or wretched. Also to wish or couet._

Gramátia, _a kind of Iasper-stone, with white lines in it._

GRA

Gramátic[o], _vsed for coy, squemish, self-wise, or self-conceited._

Gramatísta, _a professor of Grammar._

Gramégna, _as_ Gramígna.

Gramenáre, _to hassell or breake flaxe or hemp. Also to kneade dough._

Gramercè, _as_ Grammercè.

Gramézza, _wretchednesse, poore plight. Also a wretched longing of what can not be had, a dumpish melancholy, or louring sadnesse._

Grámf[o], _as_ Gránf[o].

Grámie, _the droppings of sore eies or of any fleagme._

Gramígna, _dent de chien, Dog-grasse, Quoich or Quich-grasse. Also any kind of grasse or Stitch-grasse._

Gramign[ó]s[o], _full of grasse._

Graminẻa téla, _calico cloth._

Graminẻ[o], _made or being of grasse._

Grámma, _as_ Gr[ó]mma.

Grammaménte, _greatly._

Grammátia, _as_ Gramátia.

Grammática, _Grammer, that is, the arte of Grammar or to teach to speake well, or to write correctedly._

Grammaticále, _according to Grammar rules, Grammaticall._

Grammátic[o], _a Grammarian, one that teacheth to speake and write truely well._

Grammaticúcci[o], _a silly Grammarian._

Grammatísta, _as_ Grammátic[o].

Grammercè, _great thanks, godamercy, gramercy, I thanke you._

Grám[o], _sad, woefull, wretched, in poore plight. Also couetous or griedy._

Grám[o]la, _a bing that receiues the meale being ground. Also a kneading-tub. Also a hassell to breake flax with. Also a cheeke or a iaw._

Gram[o]láre, _as_ Gramenáre.

Gram[o]lát[o], _ranged bread._

Gram[o]lázz[o], _a kinde of wilde great beast._

Gram[ó]ne, _as_ Grám[o]la.

Gram[ó]s[o], _as_ Grám[o].

Grampẻlla, _a kind of Sea-crab._

Gramúffa, _in derision vsed for_ Grammática. _Also a stareing puffing looke._

Grán, _as_ Gránde. _Vsed commonly before consonants. Also as_ Grán[o].

Grána, _graine to die scarlet._

Granáglia, _the graine of stone, wood, cloath, leather or silke._

Granái[o], _a garner, a barne, a maund._

Granalétti, _as_ Granatẻlli.

Granáre, _to graine or kerne as corne._

Granár[o], _as_ Granái[o].