Chapter I: Thorys (24)

Granáta, _a Pome-granate. Also a Granate-stone. Also a broome or beesome._

Granatáre, _to sweepe. Also to brush._

GRA

Granáte, _a kind of fire-workes called of vs Garnets, because they seeme like flying broomes._

Granatẻlla, _a little broome, a brush._

Granatẻlli, _little graine, little beades as of corall, little cornes as of Pepper._

Granatín[o], _a little broome or brush._

Granát[o], _a Pome-granat-tree. Also grained or kerned as corne._

Granát[o] fín[o], _the finest colour in graine._

Grancẻlli, _creuises, praunes, shrimps._

Granceóli, _as_ Grancẻlli.

Grancétti, _as_ Grancẻlli. _Also roagueing beggers that liue by cozenage, and hooking and stealing cloathes out of houses and off from hedges._

Granchiáre, _to gripe, to clinch._

Granchiát[o], _forked or clawed like a creuise._

Gránchi[o], _a crab, a creuise. Also a crampe or shrinking of the sinnewes in man or horse. Also as_ Gráffi. _Also a crooked hooke or iron that Gunners vse. Also a kinde of waspe or hornet with hornes. Also as_ Sgrámf[o]. Pigliár' un gránchi[o], _as we say to fish faire and catch a frog, or as we say to misse the cushion. Vsed also for a silly gull or simple foole._

Granchi[o]líni, _shrimpes or praunes._

Granchipór[o], _a Sea-crab. Also a kinde of shrub._

Gráncia, _as_ Grángia.

Gráncia, _a grange, a country farme._

Granciát[o], _as_ Granchiát[o].

Gránci[o], _as_ Gránchi[o].

Gránde, _great, big, huge or large both in quality & quantity, but hauing relation to a man, great in age, of condition, of quality and state, or a man that is mighty in power, or a principall man in authority and riches._

Grandeggiáre, _to swagger or play the great man._

Grandẻzza, _greatnesse, bignesse, whether it be in quality or quantity, of body or of minde._

Gránd'h[ó]ra, _a great or late hower._

Grandicẻll[o], _some what great or big._

Grandígia, _as_ Grandẻzza, _but properly, haughtinesse, pride or vain-glorie._

Grandigiáre, _to play the proud or haughtie-minded man, to be vaine-glorious._

Grandil[o]quẻnza, _high or lofty speakeing._

Grandilóqui, _such as speake with a high and lofty stile._

Grandimássim[o], _great and chiefe._

Grandináre, _to haile. Also to bespeckle with little spots._

Grandináta, _a storme of haile._

Grandinát[o], _hailed. Also bespeckled with little spots as it were haile._

Grandinẻlla, _little small haile._

Grándine, _all manner of haile._

Grandin[ó]s[o], _full of haile, stormy._

GRA

Grandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or become great._

Grandít[o], _made or become great._

Gránd[o], _great haile._

Grand[ó]ne, _very great, huge and big. Also a lubber or a loggarhead._

Grandótta, _somewhat great, handsome and great._

Grandúra, _as_ Grandézza.

Granẻlláre, _to graine, to kernell._

Granẻlli, _all manner of graines, cornes, or kernels. Also certaine graines that Apothecaries sell. Also the testicles of any creature._

Granẻll[o], _scarlet-graine, cuchinilla._

Granẻll[ó]sa, _Sengreene, Housleeke or Pricke-madame._

Granẻll[ó]s[o], _full of graines or kernels._

Granfáre, _to cramp. Also to clinch._

Granfátt[o], _hardly, with much adoe._

Grán fátt[o], _a great matter._

Gránf[o], _as_ Gránchi[o].

Grángi[o] _as_ Gránchi[o].

Gráni, _all manner of graines._

Granífer[o], _corne, bearing or bringing._

Graníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to sift or searce. Also to reduce into graines or cornes._

Graníta p[ó]luere, _Corne-powder. Also sifted or searced._

Granitáre, _as_ Graníre.

Granit[ó]re, _a searce, a sieue._

Granít[o], _a kind of speckled stone._

Granmercè, _godamercy, thankes._

Gránne, _hath beene vsed for_ Gránde.

Grán[o], _any kind of graine or corne. Also a graine waight. Also a coine in Naples._

Grán[o] d'órz[o], _a barly corne waight or measure._

Grán pẻzz[o], _a great while._

Grán pórta, _as_ véna pórta. _Also any great gate or dore._

Grán r[o]m[ó]re et póca lána, _great noise and little wooll, or as we say much a doe about nothing._

Grán sign[ó]re, _a great lord, but properly ment by the Great Turke._

Grán tẻmp[o] fà, _it is a great while._

Gráphie, _a kind of engine of war. Also delineations of any worke._

Gráppa, _a draging or grapling hooke, a clinch, a gripe, a scambling, a snatching. Also a playing at musse, a snatch._

Grappáre, _to grapple, to dragle, to snatch, to clinch, to gripe or seaze on as a hawke on hir pray. Also to scamble for._

Gráppe, _a scabbe in a horse called the paines._

Grappẻlla, _that little iron burre at the point and end of a Launce or staffe to runne at tilt withal._

GRA

Grappẻll[o], _a grapling hooke. Also a little bunch or cluster of grapes._

Gráppi di fẻrr[o], _iron-caltrops._

Grápp[o], _as_ Gráppa. _Also a bunch or cluster of Grapes. Also a Caltrop._

Grápp[o]la, _a bunch or cluster of Grapes. Also a handfull or griping._

Grapp[o]láre, _to gleane vineyards of bunches of Grapes. Also to cluster._

Grapp[o]láta, _a gleaning of bunches of grapes. Also a clustering._

Grapp[o]leggiáre, _as_ Grapp[o]láre.

Grapp[o]lísta, _a gleaner of grapes._

Grápp[o]l[o], _any cluster of grapes._

Grapp[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Grapp[ó]s[o].

Grapp[ó]s[o], _full of clusters or bunches._

Gráscia, _all manner of flesh meat. Also any fat or grease. Also all manner of whit-meates as cheese and butter and oyle. Also any kind of good fare and great cheere. Also plenty and aboundance of all manner of victuals. Also pastime, a merry life, or ease and good-fellowship as the effect of good cheere._

Grasciáre, _to fatten, to grease, to anoint. Also to fare well and wallow in good cheere._

Grasciẻre, _a Purueyer, or ouerseer of all sortes of victuals._

Grasciúme, _as_ Gráscia.

Grasẻlle. _Looke_ Bótta.

Graspáre, _to graspe or to grapple._

Graspẻa, _as_ Gráspia.

Gráspia, _household wine, the smallest and last wine that is pressed._

Gráspie, _the grapes when the wine is pressed out of them._

Grásp[o], _any bunch or cluster._

Grásp[o] d'úua, _a bunch of grapes._

Grasp[o]láre, _to cluster._

Grásp[o]l[o], _any bunch or cluster._

Grasp[o]l[ó]s[o], _clustry, full of clusters._

Grasp[ó]s[o], _as_ Grasp[o]l[ó]s[o].

Graspugliáre, _to scrape as doth a hen._

Graspugli[ó]ne, _a scraping pinch penny._

Grássa, _as_ Gráscia.

Grassaménte, _fatly. Also faring well._

Grassáre, _as_ Grasciáre.

Grassarẻll[o], _plum and pretily fat._

Grassẻlla, _insence, frankinsence._

Grasser[ó]ne, _a kind of hearbe._

Grassettín[o], _as_ Grassarẻll[o].

Grassétt[o], _somewhat fat or greasie._

Grassézza, _fatnesse, greasinesse. Also vsed for plenty, wealth and ease._

Grassína, _all manner of fat meate._

Gráss[o], _fat, oylie. Also rich or fertile, wealthy and at ease._

Gráss[o], _any kind of fat, fatnesse, grease, tallow, sewet, oyle or butter._

Gráss[o] del grán[o], _the fat or flower of wheat._

Gráss[o] del'óli[o], _the fat or flower of oyle._

GRA

Gráss[o] del uín[o], _the flower or mother of wine._

Gráss[o]la, _part of a horses shoulder._

Grass[o]lín[o], _pretty and fat._

Grass[ó]ne, _very fat or greasie._

Grassótt[o], _plum-round, faire and fat._

Grassúme, _as_ Grasciúme.

Grásta, _a flower-pot, a lillie-pot, a pot to set gellie-flowers in._

Gráta, _a grate, a grater, a gridiron. Also a lettice window. Also a hurdle._

Grataménte, _gratefully, thankefully._

Gratáre, _to grate._

Gráte, _grates of iron, gridirons._

Gratẻlla, _a little grate or gridiron._

Gratẻlláre, _to grate, to broile on a grid-iron._

Grátia, _grace, comelinesse feature, ornament. Also a grace, a pardon, a fauour._

Gratiábile, _gracefull, to be graced, that may be graced._

Grátia dẻi, _blew Crow-foote or Cranes-bill._

Gratiaménti, _gracings. Also thanks._

Gratián[o], _a foole or selfe-conceited fellow in a play or comedie._

Gratiáre, _to grace, to decore, to adorne. Also to giue thanks vnto. Also to fauour, to pardon, to priuiledge._

Gratiát[o], _graced, adorned. Also fauoured, pardoned, countenanced, priuiledged. Also as_ Grati[ó]s[o].

Graticciáre, _to set with iron grates. Also to broile vpon a gridiron. Also to hurdle or make as hurdles. Also to grate as spice or bread. Also to make or set with lettice windowes._

Gratíccij, _small irone grates. Also hurdles of rods._

Graticci[ó]ne, _a great grate or hurdle._

Gratíc[o]la, _as_ Gratícula.

Gratic[o]láre, _as_ Graticciáre.

Gratic[o]lát[o], _a grate of iron before a dore or window, or a gutter. Also a hurdle. Also that is grated. Also broiled vpon a gridiron. Also grated as bread or spice. Also made as a lettice window._

Gratícula, _a grate, a grater, a gridiron. Also a lettice window. Also a hurdle. Also a kind of torture to make malefactors to confesse._

Graticuláre, _as_ Graticciáre.

Grátie, _the three graces_, Agália, Thália, Euphr[o]sína. _Also thanks._

Gratificáre, _to gratifie._

Gratificati[ó]ne, _gratification._

Gratífic[o], _gratifying._

Gratific[ó]s[o], _gratifying, gratefull._

Gratigliáre, _to tickle and be merry withall. Also as_ Graticciáre.

Gratigli[ó]s[o], _ticklish and merry._

Grati[ó]sa, _the Rud, the Mariegold or Sunne-flower._

Grati[o]sità, _graciousnesse, gracefulnesse._

Grati[ó]s[o], _gracious, gracefull. Also comely, fine, wellfauoured, gentle._

GRA

Grátis, _gratis, for god a mercie._

Gratitúdine, _gratitude, thankefulnesse._

Grát[o], _acceptable, gratefull, thankefull or deare in esteeme. Also kind and curteous._

Grátta cásci[o], _a cheese-grater._

Grátta cúl[o], _a hip of a rose._

Grattaiuóla, _a grater to grate spices._

Grattalíce, _a grating, a scraping._

Grattamént[o], _a scratching, a clawing._

Grátta páne, _a bread-grater._

Grátta púgia, _a wire-brush._

Grattáre, _to scratch, to scrape._

Grátta spẻcie, _a spice-grater._

Grattatícci[o], _giuen to scratching._

Grattat[ó]re, _a scratcher, a scraper._

Grattatúra, _as_ Grattamént[o], _a scratch._

Grattẻra, _a grater. Also a mouse-trap._

Grattíccia, _as_ Gratúggia. _Also a hurdle._

Grattuggína, _a grating trull, one that will soake a man dry._

Gratúccia, _as_ Gratúggia.

Gratucciáre, _as_ Gratuggiáre.

Gratúggia, _any kind of grate or grater. Also a shauing iron that Tanners vse. Also an itching or manginesse. Also vsed for a womans quaint._

Gratuggiáre, _to grate. Also to shaue or scrape as Tanners doe leather. Also to itch and scratch withall._

Gratuggi[ó]s[o], _itchie, mangie._

Gratuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to gratifie._

Gratuità, _gratuitie, thankefulnesse._

Gratuít[o], _gratified, thanked._

Gratulánza, _as_ Gratulati[ó]ne.

Gratuláre, _to gratulate, to salute and welcome._

Gratulati[ó]ne, _gratulation, wellcomming._

Gratulatória lẻttera, _a letter of congratulation._

Gráua, _a breach in the earth, a deepe, a dungeon, a hollow trench._

Grauacciuól[o], _lumpish or heauie._

Grauacci[ó]ne, _a heauie, lumpish, leaden-wit._

Grauágni, _a kind of bird in cold countries supposed to breed of shrubs or sprigs of trees._

Grauáme, _as_ Grauamént[o].

Grauamént[o], _a grieuance, an aggrauating, a burthening, a trouble, an oppression, wrong, iniurie, heauinesse, griefe, labour, difficultie._

Grauáre, _to grieue, to aggrauate, to burthen, to charge, to molest, to oppresse._

Grauát[o], _grieued, aggrauated, burthened, molested, oppressed, troubled._

Grauat[ó]re, _a grieuer, an aggrauator, a burthener, an oppressor, a troubler._

Gráue, _heauy, grieuous, burthenous, troubleous, dolorous, noysome._

Gráue, _graue, solemne, important._

GRE

Grauẻlla, _grauell or sand. Also the grauell in the kidneis or bladder._

Grauẻlláre, _to grauell or to sand._

Grauẻll[ó]s[o], _grauellous, sandie, grettie._

Grauẻnza, _as_ Grauézza.

Grauézza, _as_ Grauamént[o]. _Also any grieuous subsidie, imposition to tallage._

Grauézza di pẻtt[o], _griefe in the breast._

Grauiáre, _as_ Grauáre.

Grauicẻmbal[o], _an instrument of Musicke like our Claricoes._

Gráuida, Gráuid[o], _great, big, with child._

Grauidánza, _a being great with child._

Grauidáre, _to beget with child._

Grauidézza, _as_ Grauidánza.

Gráui[o], _as_ Grauamént[o].

Grauità, _grauitie, grauenesse. Also esteeme, authoritie, or reputation._

Grauit[o]nánte, _heauie thundring._

Graulán[o], Grául[o], _as_ G[o]lán[o].

Grau[ó]re, _as_ Grauamént[o].

Grau[ó]s[o], _grieuous, heauie, lumpish, irkesome, tedious, and hard to be borne._

Grebáni, _old ruinous rubbish, rammels, or stones of houses._

Grebáre, _to rammell or become rubbish._

Grebbén[o], _a crag, a rocke or broken cliffe._

Grẻcánica, _a certaine frame to grind corne._

Grẻcánic[o], _the colour of copper mixt with leade or tinne._

Grẻcheggiáre, _to play the Grecian. Also to saile a North-east course._

Grẻchésc[o], _greekish._

Grẻc[o], _a Grecian, a Greeke. Also Greeke wine. Also the North-east winde._

Grẻc[o] leuánte, _a North-east winde._

Grẻcóstasi, _a place in Athens where others Ambassadors rested themselues._

Grẻc[o] tram[o]ntána, _East and by North._

Grẻcula, _a kind of vine or grapes. Also a kind of Rose. Also a kind of Apple._

Grẻgále, _vulgar, common, of or belonging to a common flocke._

Grẻgária, _as_ Grẻgále.

Grẻgge, _a flocke of any thing, as of sheepe, goates, swine and horses. Vsed also for a troupe or multitude of men or women._

Grẻggia, _all manner of flockes._

Grẻggiáre, _to flocke together._

Grẻggiaría, _as_ Grezzaría.

Grẻggiár[o], _a keeper of flockes._

Grẻggi[o], _as_ Grẻzz[o].

Grẻggi[ó]s[o], _rich in flockes of sheepe._

Gregnác[o]la, _as_ Grignápp[o]la.

Grégne, _sheafes of corne, handfuls of flowers, wads of straw, bottles of hay._

Grẻmbiále, _any kinde of apron or lap-piece. Also a halfe kirtle._

Grẻmbiúle, _as_ Grẻmbiále.

Grẻmb[o], _a lap or bosome._

Grẻmiále, _as_ Grẻmiól[o], _as_ Grẻmbiále.

GRE

Gremígna, _as_ Gremit[ó]re.

Gremignáre, _as_ Gremíre.

Gremíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to tug, to plucke, to gripe or teare as doth a hawke on her meate. Also to pinch or clinch fast, to snatch with violence._

Gremit[ó]re, _a tugger, a griper, a snatcher, a plucker, a clincher, a slie filcher._

Gremmiále, _as_ Grẻmbiále.

Grẻmm[o], _as_ Grẻmb[o].

Grém[o]la, _bran or course meale, grit._

Grẻm[o]l[ó]s[o], _brannie, gritty._

Grẻppia, _a stall, a manger, or racke for cattle._

Grẻpp[o], _a crag, a broken clife, a rugged rocke, a hillock. Also a turfe or rugged clod of stone or earth. Also a hogs trouell of one piece._

Grẻpp[o]la, _dregs, drosse, leese of any thing._

Grẻpp[o]láre, _to make or become rugged, rockie, cliffie, craggie or hilly. Also to grow to drosse, to dregs or leese as wine doth._

Grẻpp[o]l[ó]s[o], _rockie, craggie, rugged, cliffie. Also drossie or full of dregs._

Grẻpp[ó]s[o], _rockie, craggie, rugged._

Grẻspia, _raspise-wine._

Grẻt[o], _a fennie, muddie or moorish place full of reedes or canes. Also vsed for a slie grating fellow or cheating companion._

Grẻt[o]le, _the partitions betweene osiers in fish-weires._

Grẻt[o]l[ó]s[o], _moorish, fennie, muddie._

Grẻtta, _leane, meagre, gant, spinie, lanke. Also bare and straight._

Grẻttitúdine, _lankenesse, leanenesse, spininesse. Also nicitie, finicalitie._

Grẻtt[o], _flat, squeased, crushed, squatted, shotten, as a shotten Hering._

Grẻtt[o]le, _narrow cliffes, crags or rockes. Also chinkes or creuises._

Gréue, _heauie, waightie, ponderous._

Grẻzza, _of a duskie hempen colour._

Grẻzzaría, _grittinesse, ruggednesse. Also rawnesse or vnskilfulnesse._

Grẻzz[o], _grittie, rugged. Also raw, vnskilfull, not yet taught._

Gricciáre, _to lust, to desire or long for suddainly. Also as_ Gricci[o]láre.

Grícci[o], _as_ Grícci[o]l[o].

Gricci[o]láre, _to chill, as in the fit of a cold Ague, to shiuer for cold. Also to be or become toyish, humorous, fantasticall, or fond-conceited._

Grícci[o]l[o], _a chilnesse or shiuering in Agues. Also a longing lust or desire. Also a fantasticall humor, or suddaine motion or toy in the head._

Gricci[o]l[ó]s[o], _chillie or shiuering through cold. Also humorous, toyish, fantasticall, wauering, skittish. Also lustfull, and longing for toyes._

Gricci[ó]ne, _a kind of water-foule._

GRI

Gricci[ó]s[o], _as_ Gricci[o]l[ó]s[o].

Grída, _a cry, an out-cry, a crying. Also a calling, a proclamation. Also a chiding, a brauling, a contention, a clamor._

Gridáre, _to cry, to whine, to call out. Also to publish or proclaime. Also to chide, to braule, or contend._

Gridáre all'árme, _to cry out allarum._

Gridat[ó]re, _a cryer. Also a proclaimer._

Gríd[o], _as_ Grída. _Also fame, or report._

Grid[ó]re, _a crying, a noise, a clamor._

Griẻue, _heauie, waightie, ponderous._

Grifágn[o], _any rauenous bird, or that hath gripes and clawes. Also a haggard hawke. Also hooked._ Nás[o] grifágn[o], _a hawkes nose._

Grifálc[o], _as_ Girifálc[o].

Grifán[o], _as_ Grifágn[o].

Grifáre, _to gripe or seaze on as a hawke doth, to clinch. Also to feede as a hog._

Griffáre, _as_ Grifáre.

Gríf[o], Gríff[o], _a gripe, a claw or pounce of any rauenous bird. Also a hogges snout. Also a hawkes bill or beake. Also a kind of shepheards garment. Also a scornful blurting of the mouth._

Grif[ó]ne, Griff[ó]ne, _a Griffon, who is hairie, hath foure feete, and a beake like an Eagle._

Grigiẻll[o], _any home-spun, or sheepes-russet cloth. Also welch freeze._

Grigiétt[o], _as_ Grigiẻll[o].

Grígi[o], _a gray, or sheepes-russet colour. Also as_ Grigiẻll[o]. _Also a kind of shepheards weede, frocke, or garment._

Grigi[ó]ne, _a course, gray, dunne, home-spunne cloth. Also a Grison, or man borne in the countrie of Grisones. Also as_ Frus[ó]ne.

Grignápp[o]la, _a night-bat or reare-mouse. Also a man or womans geare, quaint, or priuities._

Grignáre, _to grin or snarle as a dog._

Grígn[o], _a grinning, a snarling._

Grilláia, _a cricketing. Also a cricket-hole, a place where crickets frequent. Also vsed for a filthie puddle or poole of rotten waters. Vsed also for a merie companie, or crue of merie lads._

Grillánda, _any kind of garland, or encircling about._

Grillandáre, _to engarland, or encircle about._

Grillánte, _cricketing. Also blithe, iollie, or skipping for ioy._

Grilláre, _to creake as a cricket. Also to leape or skip for ioy._

Grílli, _crickets. Also toyes, crickets, or bees-neasts in ones head._

Gríll[o], _a cricket. Also a kind of little creuis or praune. Also a kind of warlike engine to batter walles. Also a fond humor, or fantasticall conceit._

Grill[ó]s[o], _toyish, full of crickets._

GRI

Gríma, _a beggers scrip, bag, or satchell. Also a mam, a dame, or mother. Also withered, wrimpled. Also sillie, wretched, and in poore plight._

Grimaldẻllái[o], _a cunning pick-locke._

Grimaldẻlláre, _to pick locks._

Grimaldẻlleríe, _pick-lock-tricks. Also filching, or cunnie-catching tricks._

Grimaldẻlli, _pick-lock irons or tooles. Also a kind of darting weapon._

Grimaldẻlliére, _a pick-locke._

Grimáre, _to wither, to wrimple._

Grímma, _as_ Gríma.

Grím[o], _as_ Gríma. _Also a dad, or sir._

Gríncia, _withered, wrimpled. Also a wrimple, a crowes-foote in ones face._

Grinciáre, _to wither, to wrimple._

Grínci[o], _withered, wrimpled. Also a Gournet, a Rotchet, or red fish._

Grinci[ó]s[o], _withered, full of wrimples._

Grínfa, _any beasts clawe, clinch, or pipe._

Grinfáre, _to clinch, to gripe._

Grínza, _as_ Gríncia.

Grinzáre, _as_ Grinciáre.

Grínz[o], _as_ Grínci[o].

Grinz[ó]s[o], _as_ Grinci[ó]s[o].

Gríph[o], _as_ Gríf[o].

Grípia, _as_ Gríppia.

Gríppia, _a boxe or leather case wherein a mason puts his cizels and other small tooles. Also a wisp or wad of straw. Also a botle of hay._

Grípp[o], _a little skiffe, or cock-boate._

Grípp[o]la, _the dregs of wine sticking to the vessell._

Gripp[ó]ne, _a good big skiffe, or cock-boate._

Grisáre, _to make or become grizlie, or gray, or hoarie._

Griscẻlla, _a Loach-fish._

Grisétt[o], _as_ Grigiẻll[o].

Grís[o], _as_ Grígi[o].

Gris[o]mẻle, _an Apricoke._

Gris[ó]ne, _as_ Grigi[ó]ne.

Gris[o]pázz[o], _a greene stone, with veines of gold in it._

Grisuól[o].

Grítta, _a kind of Sea-crab._

Grízz[o]l[o], _as_ Grícci[o]l[o], _&c._

Gróbi[o], _a precious stone like Corall._

Grócchi, _as_ Gnócchi.

Grof[o]láre, _to grub or roote vp as hogs do. Also to filch, to pilfer, to purloine, to shift for, to scrape or hoord together be it by hooke or crooke._

Gr[ó]gna, _stubble of corne. Also thatch._

Gr[o]gnán[o], _grograine, or mokado._

Gróla, _a Chough, a Daw, a Rooke._

Grólla, _as_ Gróla.

Gr[ó]ma, _as_ Gr[ó]mma.

Gr[o]máre, _as_ Gr[o]mmáre.

Gr[o]míre, _as_ Gremíre.

Gr[ó]mma, _the scurfe or durt sticking to any thing, the crust or lees that wine leaues sticking to the vessell, the dregs or mother of any liquid thing, the viscositie of any fish. Also lome or morter laid on walles. Also mossiness. Also gum or glue. Also vsed for scabbednesse, or scuruinesse._

GRO

Gr[o]mmáre, _to make or become crustie, scuruie, drossie, dreggie, viscous, mossie, gummie, gluish, rugged, or scabbed. Looke_ Gr[ó]mma.

Gr[o]mm[ó]s[o], _full of_ Gr[ó]mma.

Gr[o]m[ó]s[o], _as_ Gr[o]mm[ó]s[o].

Gr[o]mphéna, _a bird in Sardinia like to a Crane. Also a kind of hearbe._

Gr[ó]nda, _a top or height. Also the ridge of the haires about the eye-lids. Also the eaves of a house. Also a gutter vpon the roofe of a house._

Gr[o]ndálla, _as_ Gr[o]ndára.

Gr[o]ndára, _the top of any thing, the ridge or vppermost part of a roofe or house. Also a penthouse. Also a gutter between two houses. Also a pipe or gutter of leade to conveigh raine-water from tops of houses._

Gr[o]ndáre, _to drop as water from gutters. Also to shoure violently._

Gr[ó]ngár-gánphéstr[o]-phial[ó]ne, _the name of a terrible Giant._

Gr[ó]ng[o], _a Cunger-fish._

Gr[o]phéna, _as_ Gr[o]mphéna.

Gróppa, _the crupper of a horse. Also a rump. Vsed also for_ Fóccia.

Gr[o]ppaménti, _all manner of knottings._

Gr[o]ppáre, _to knot, or tie in knots._

Groppeggiáre, _is when a horse doth knit himselfe together, carying himselfe vpon his hinder parts, and drawing them vp as though he would yarke. Vsed also to loue the rump, or to feede vpon rumps._

Gr[ó]ppi, _knots, nods, knobs, bunches._

Groppiéra, _the crupper of a horse._

Groppizzáre, _as_ Groppeggiáre.

Gr[ó]pp[o], _a knot, a node, a bunch, a knob._

Gr[ó]pp[o] di vént[o], _a stiffe gust of winde. Also a whirle-winde._

Gr[o]pp[o]l[ó]ne, _cowring together close and lowe vpon ones taile._

Gr[o]pp[ó]ne, _the crupper of a horse. Also the rump of any fowle._

Gr[o]pp[o]neggiáre, _to pick for good morsels, to feede on rumps._

Gr[o]pp[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Gr[o]pp[ó]s[o].

Gr[o]pp[ó]s[o], _knottie, nodie, full of knots._

Gróssa, _grosse, big, fat. Also with child and big withall. Also course and lumpish. Also the chiefe, or maister-cable in a Ship, an anker-cable. Also a measure, answering our gallon, or foure quarts._

Gróssa d'un fiúme, _the swelling of a riuer, or ouer-flowing of it._

Grossággine, _grossenesse, coursenesse. Also clownishnesse, or grosse foolishnesse._

GRO

Grossaménte, _grossely, coursely, rudely clownishly, lubbardly._

Gróssa pásta, _course paste. Also taken for a gross-headed gull, a rough fellowe._

Grossáre, _to make big, gross or course. Also to get or bag with yong ones._

Grossería, _as_ Gr[o]ssággine.

Grossétta, _somewhat big, or grosse._

Grossettína, _as_ Grossétta.

Grossézza, _grossenesse, bignesse, greatnesse, quantitie, massinesse, coursenesse._

Grossissimaménte, _most grossely._

Gróss[o], _grosse, big, great. Also a coine called a grote. Also course._

Gróss[o] bestiáme, _course big cattell, all manner of great cattell._

Gróss[o] del'hóste, _the maine strength or pith of an armie or battell._

Gróss[o] di pásta, _grosse-pated, shallow-witted, lubbardly._

Gross[o]grán[o], _the stuff called grogarain._

Gross[o]lággine, _as_ Gr[o]ss[o]lanería.

Gross[o]lanería, _grossenesse, coursenesse. Also clownishnesse, or bungerlinesse._

Gross[o]lanissimaménte, _most clownishly._

Gross[o]lán[o], _grossely, coursely. Also a logger-hear, a lubber, a lumpish fellow._

Gross[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Gross[o]lán[o].

Gr[ó]sta, _hath been vsed for_ Cr[ó]sta.

Grótta, _a grot, a caue, a den, a cauerne or hole vnder ground. Also a certaine disease in a hawke._

Grottésca, _anticke or landskip worke of Painters._

Grottíglia, _as_ Grottésca.

Grótt[o], _as_ Grótt[o] m[o]linár[o].

Grótt[o]la, _a little grot, caue, or den._

Grótt[o] marín[o], _as_ Grótt[o] m[o]linár[o].

Grótt[o] m[o]linár[o], _a bird like a Swan that brayeth like an Asse._

Grott[ó]s[o], _full of grots, cauerns or dens._

Grott[ó]s[o] óss[o], _a bone in a mans head._

Gróui, _a kind of Sea-fish._

Gr[o]zzáre, _as_ G[o]rgheggiáre.

Gr[ó]zz[o], _as_ G[ó]rg[o].

Grù, Grúe, _a Crane. Also a long fish._

Gruário, _a nest or roost of Cranes._

Grúccia, _a Hawkes pearch. Also a stake to fasten an Owle vnto when they goe a fowling with them. Also a lame mans crouch or crutchet._

Gruffáre, _to snatch ones meate and feed greedily vpon it. Also as_ Gruf[o]láre.

Gruffignáre, _as_ Gruffáre.

Gruffign[ó]ne, _as_ Gruff[ó]ne.

Gruff[ó]ne, _a greedy muncher or feeder._

Gruf[o]láre, _as_ Gr[o]f[o]láre.

Grúga, _a bird called a Crane._

Grugnáre, _to grunt or grumble as a hog. Also to put ones snout into any thing._

GVA

Grugníre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Grugnáre.

Grúgn[o], _the snout or muzzle of a hog. Also the hearbe Cicorie._

Grúgn[o] di pórc[o], _as_ Grúgn[o].

Grúgn[o]l[o], _a litle snout or muzzle._

Grugn[o]l[ó]s[o], _grunting, grumbling._

Grugn[ó]ne, _a great snout._

Gruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to crankle as a Crane. Also as_ Grugnáre.

Gruít[o], _the grunting of a hog. Also the crankling of a Crane._

Grúll[o], _as_ Brúll[o]. _Also a foolish gull._

Grúma, _the eye of a needle. Also as_ Gr[ó]mma.

Grúmma, _as_ Gr[ó]mma.

Grumm[ó]s[o], _as_ Gr[o]mm[ó]s[o].

Grúm[o], _a cob, a huddle, a lumpe or hudle or masse or heape of any thing._

Grunẻll[o], _a kind of wild beast._

Gruníre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Grugnáre.

Grunít[o], _as_ Gruít[o].

Grúnni[o]. _Looke_ C[o]r[o]cótta.

Grún[o], _as_ Gríf[o].

Gruóg[o], _Saffron._

Gruppáre, _as_ Gr[o]ppáre.

Grúppia, _a racke or manger for cattle._

Grúpp[o], _as_ Gr[ó]pp[o].

Grus[o]láre, _to grow to a hard scurfe, or scalde, or crustie scab._

Grús[o]le, _scurfes, hard scabs._

Gruzzáre, _as_ Ruspáre.

Gruzz[o]láre, _as_ Ruspáre.

Grúzz[o]l[o], _a scraping fellow._

Gúa, _a kind of casting net._

Guaccétt[o], _as_ Guazzétt[o].

Guácchi, _a kinde of water-fowle._

Guác[o], _as_ Guaiác[o].

Guadábile, _foardable, wadable._

Guadagnábile, _that may be gained._

Guadagnáre, _to gaine, to winne, to profit, to get, to acquire. Also to deserue._

Guadagnat[ó]re, _a gainer, a winner._

Guadagnería, _any kinde of vnlawfull gaine or getting._

Guadagnín[o], _a fellow giuen all to gaine and thriuing, a good husband._

Guadágn[o], _any kind of gaine, profit, getting, winning, or cheuissance._

Guadagn[ó]s[o], _gainefull, profitable._

Guadáre, _to wade, to ferrie or foarde ouer any riuer. Also to dye with Woad._

Guadiáre, _as_ Guadáre.

Guadiẻre, _a ferry-man._

Guád[o], _a ferrie, a foard, a wading place or passage of any riuer without a bridge. Also the bottome or bed of any water or riuer. Also the stuffe Woad to dye blew with. Also a plash of water, or a wash-poole. Vsed also for the way, course or race of mans life._

Guad[ó]s[o], _a place full of foardes, or that may be waded and ferried ouer. Also ground bearing Woad, or full of Woad._

Guagína, _a sheath or a scabbard._

GVA

Guagináre, _to sheath or put into a scabbard._

Guaginár[o], _a sheath of scabbard-maker._

Guagnástra, _a common whore or strumpet in the rogues language._

Guagnẻlle, _a country mans othe, as we say by the masse or holy Gospell._

Guagnẻl[o]. _Vsed for_ Vangẻl[o], _the Gospell._

Guái, _woes, vexations, stowres, lamentations of sorrow. Also griefes or afflictions._

Guaiác[o], _Guacum, Pockwood or wood of life._

Guaiáre, _as_ Guaíre.

Guaiáua, _a kind of fruit in India._

Guái a u[ó]i, _woe be vnto you._

Guaimè, _woe is me, alas and welladay._

Guaíme, _the second grasse or herbage that growes in August after hay-haruest._

Guaimẻmbr[o], _a fine bird in India that onely feedeth vpon deaw._

Guaína, _any sheath or scabbard._

Guaináre, _to sheath or scabbard._

Guainár[o], _a sheath or scabbard-maker._

Guainẻlle, _as_ Caróbe. _Also Capers._

Guai[ó]s[o], _woefull, full of woes and sorrowes._

Guaíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to bee or make full of woes and sorrowes. Also to whine, to pule, to yell or cry out pitifully. Also to cry as a Hare. Also to quest about for a pray as a Spaniell doth._

Guála, _a kind of bag-net tied vnto two stickes and so cast into the water._

Gualán[o], _a plough-man, a husband-man._

Gualáre, _to waile, to lament, to pule._

Guálca, _a fullers or tuckers mill. Also a calender or cloth-presse._

Gualcáre, _to tucke or full clothes, to calender or presse linnen clothes._

Gualcat[ó]re, _a tucker, a fuller, a presse-man, or calendrer of clothes._

Gualchiẻra, _as_ Guálca.

Gualchiẻráre, _as_ Gualcáre.

Guálda, _an outrode against enemies. Also a bootie-haling, a freebooting._

Gualdána, _the fury of souldiers when they spoile or pray vpon the enemies. Also the noise and crie that the ging of Gally-slaues makes when they land in any place. Vsed also for a disordered rout of souldiers._ Éran[o] dipínti in gualdána.

Guáld[o], _Woad to dye blew with._

Gualíf. _Looke_ Gríp.

Gualláre, _to burst or haue a rupture as when the guts fall into the cods._

Gualloppáre, _as_ Galloppáre.

Guallópp[o], _as_ Gallópp[o].

Guall[o]r[ó]s[o], _burst, open-bellied._

Gualúpp[o], _a base minded man. Also a lackey or horse-boy, a drudge._

GVA

Guancétt[o], _a little claspe or kirble hooke about a horses bit._

Guáncia, _a mans cheeke._

Guanciále, _a pillow to rest the cheeke vpon._

Guancialétt[o], _a little pillow._

Guanciáta, _a whirret on the cheeke, a cuffe or box on the eares._

Guanciat[ó]re, _a cuffer or striker on the cheekes. Also a iugler, a pilferer._

Guanciétta, _a little prety cheeke._

Guanciétt[o], _as_ Guancétt[o].

Guangiáre, _to knead dough. Also to clap on the cheekes. Also to rub._

Guantáre, _to gloue, to gantlet, to mitten._

Guantár[o], _a Glouer._

Guánti, _all maner of gloues. Also a kind of paste-meat fashioned as hands._

Guánti da présa, _a kinde of gantlet to clinch and hould fast with._

Guantiẻre, _a Glouer._

Guánt[o], _a gloue, a gantlet, a mitten._

Guant[ó]ne, _a great gloue or gantlet._

Guaráll[o], _a kinde of noysome beast in Africa._

Guárda brácci[o], _a vant-brace._

Guárda cása, _a good-house-wife one that keepes in._

Guárda cénere, _a brazen vessell to couer the ashes when the fire is raked vp._

Guárda cuóre, _any kind of stomacher, but properly a fishers or Mariners habite with a flap ouer the belly._

Guárda dónna, _a Midwife or woman-keeper when she lies in child-bed._

Guárda fẻsta, _a holy day keeper, that is an idle loytring fellow._

Guárda gióie, _a master of iewels or of a iewell house. Also a casket to keepe iewels in._

Guárda góte, _a cheeke-case, a defence for the cheekes._

Guardamént[o], _a looking, a viewing, a beholding. Looke_ Guardáre.

Guárda náppa, _a cupboard long cloath. Also a presse for napery, a napkin._

Guárda nás[o], _a defence or case for ones nose, a nose-armour, a shield-nose._

Guardánte, _looking, viewing, behoulding. Also gardant in armory._

Guárda pórci, _a Swine or Hog-heard._

GVA

Guardáre, _to looke, to view, to behould. Also to guard, to keepe, to defend, to shield. Also to breed, to respect, to ouersee. Also to beware, to consider, to regard, to take heed, to looke vnto. Also to discerne or distinguish. Also to procure or indeuour to doe. Also to abstaine from._

Guárda róbba, _a ward-robe. Also a Buttery, a Lardery, a Pantery or Store-house where any thing is kept. Also a Keeper of goods. Also a Wardrobe keeper, a gentleman of master of the Robes. Vsed also for a retyring place where a close-stoole is kept._

Guárda robbiére, _a Wardrobe-keeper, a Master or Gentleman of the robes._

Guárda róbb[o], _a Wardrob-keeper. Also a sparing niggardly chuffe._

Guárdati, _take heede. Looke to thy selfe._

Guardat[ó]re, _a looker, a behoulder, a viewer. Also a guardian, a warden, a keeper, an ouerseer, a tutour, a protector._

Guardatúra, _a looke, an aspect, a countenance, a semblance, a viewing._

Guárdia, _a gard, a watch, a keeping, a looking vnto, an ouersight, a heed. Also a tuition, an ouerseeing, a custodie. Also a protection or a defence, a ward. Also the ward of a locke or of a key. Also the hilt of a sword. Also some part of the bit of a horse. Also a Lardery or a Store-house. Also a Ward-robe. Also the gard that infoulds a child in the mothers wombe. Looke_ La guárdia.

Guardián[o], _as_ Guardat[ó]re.

Guárdie, _the plurall of_ Guárdia.

Guardígn[o], _heedy, vigilent, considerate, respectiue, nearly looking vnto. Also scrupulous, precise or nice._

Guardign[ó]ni, _stillions that liue abroad with mares._

Guardíng[o], _as_ Guardígn[o].

Guardíu[o], _as_ Guardígn[o].

Guárd[o], _as_ Guardatúra.

Guárd[o]li, _the rands of a paire of shooes._

Guarentáre, _to warrant or to assure. Also to backe, to defend and shield._

Guarentígia, _warrantise, assurance._

Guarentíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Guarentáre.

Guarẻnt[o], _a warrant._

Guarẻnza, _a healing, a recouery, a cure._

Guári, _much or mikle, be it of time or things, but namely of time._

Guári di tẻmp[o], _much time._

Guarigi[ó]ne, _as_ Guarẻnza.

Guariménte, _hath beene vsed for_ Guári.

Guári n[o]n è, _it is not much or long since._

Guaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to cure, to heale, or recouer from some hurt or sicknesse._

Guarít[o], _cured, healed, recouered._

Guárna, _as_ Guarnáccia.

Guarnácca, _as_ Guarnáccia.

Guarnáccia, _a kinde of vpper garment for women. Also a kind of wine like Malmesie, that is (as we say of strong Ale) meate and drinke and cloth._

Guarnalétt[o], _a womans vpper safe-gard or vpper frocke._

Guarnẻll[o], _the stuffe Bustian or Carell. Also a womans vpper long vaile._

GVA

Guarnigi[ó]ne, _any furniture, furnishing or garnishing, any decking or trimming, any lace, garde or fringe for garments or other househould stuffe. Also any habillement of war. Also a Garizon of souldiers._

Guarnimént[o], _as_ Guarnigi[ó]ne.

Guarníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to garnish, to furnish, to adorne, to trime, to beawtifie, to set foorth. Also to store, to pourueigh or to munite._

Guarnít[o], _garnished, furnished, trimmed. Also stored, munited, prouided with._

Guarrò, Guarrái, Guarrà, _I, thou, or he shall cure or heale._

Guárti, _looke to thy selfe, take heed._

Guarúgli, _a kind of fruit._

Guásca, _a kind of dry measure._

Guastáda, _a glasse, or bottle-glasse to bring wine in to the table, and thence to powre it into drinking glasses._

Guastadẻlla, _a little violl or bottle glasse._

Guastadétta, _as_ Guastadẻlla.

Guastad[ó]ri, _pioners, diggers, destroyers or spoilers in a campe._

Guásta-leggẻnde, _a Legend-spoiler, one that marres a tale in telling it._

Guastamént[o], _a wasting, a spoyling, an vndoing, a marring, a defacing, a corruption. Also an execution._

Guastára, _as_ Guastáda.

Guastáre, _to waste, to spoile, to mar, to spill, to vndoe, to deface, to corrupt, to consume. Also to besot or entangle in loue. Also to execute or put to death._

Guastáre il mercát[o], _to mar a bargain, id est, to fall out or square._

Guastársi, _vsed for a man to breake, maime or misplace any ioynt of his body, as also to burst his codes. Also for a woman with child to miscary or haue some mischance._

Guastát[o], _wasted, spoiled, marred, spilt, vndone, defaced, corrupted. Also besotted in one. Also executed or put to death violently._

Guastat[ó]re, _a waster, a spoiler, a marrer, a destroyer. Also as_ Guastad[ó]ri. _Also a hangman or executioner._

Guastat[ó]ri, _as_ Guastad[ó]ri.

Guastatúra, _as_ Guastamént[o].

Guást[o], _as_ Guastát[o], _as_ Guastamént[o].

Guatáre, _to prie, to peepe, to toote, to watch, to looke narrowly vnto. Vsed Also for_ Guadáre.

Guatár[o], _as_ Guatat[ó]re.

Guatár[o] di puttáne, _a bawde, a pander, an apple-squire, a keeper of whores._

Guatat[ó]re, _a prier, a peeper, a tooter, a watcher, a spie._

GVA

Guatatúra, _a prying, a tooting, a narrow looke or looking vnto._

Gúati, _snares, ambushments, ambuscadoes, watchings or tootings._

Guát[o]. _Vsed for_ Guád[o].

Guátta, _a Quab-fish. Also as_ Baccẻll[o].

Guattarẻll[o], _a little_ Guáttar[o].

Guáttar[o], _a drudge, droile or scullion in a kitchin._

Guátter[o], _as_ Guáttar[o].

Guátt[o], _squatted, whoosht, close-lurking._

Guatt[ó]n guatt[ó]ni, _as_ Gátt[o] gátt[o].

Guauliáre, _to whine or pule as children._

Guázza, _a plash of water, a puddle. Also the morning deaw._

Guazzábile, _wadable, foordable._

Guazzabugliáre, _to mesh or mingle as a hotchpotch._

Guazzabúgli[o], _a mash, a hotchpotch, a mingle mangle, a galiemafrie._

Guázza lẻtt[o], _a word of disgrace for children, as we say a Cack-a bed._

Guazzáre, _to dash, to plash or trample and dabble in the water. Also to wade or foorde ouer a riuer. Also to riot or lauish in good cheere._

Guazzar[ó]ne, _a drudges or scullions canuase frocke, or a womans vpper frocke to saue her clothes when she scoureth or spinneth. Also as_ Gher[ó]ne. _Also the top-saile of a ship._

Guazzer[ó]ne, _as_ Guazzar[ó]ne.

Guazzetáre, _as_ Guazzáre. _Also to make good cheere with fine dishes or sauces vp to the knuckles._

Guazzettín[o], _as_ Guazzétt[o].

Guazzétt[o], _any kind of fine sauce for meate. Also a kind of daintie pottage._

Guazzín[o], _as_ Guazzétt[o].

Guázz[o], _any plash of standing water or washpoole. Also lauishnesse in belly cheere. Also any kind of painting in water or wash colours._

Guazz[o]láre, _to chat, to babble, to prattle, to tittle tatle._

Guazz[ó]s[o], _plashie, fennie, waterish. Also wadable or foordable. Also lauish in good cheere and gluttonie._

Gúcchia, _any kind of needle._

Gucchiáre, _to thrid a needle._

Gucchiár[o], _a needle-maker._

Gucchiaruól[o], _a needle-maker._

Gucchiáta, _a needlefull. Also a pricke with a needle. Also a stitch with a needle._

Gúcci[o], _a gull, a sot, a ninnie, a foole._

Guẻffa, _a Bishops mitre._

Guẻffáre, _to mitre as a Bishop._

Guẻffe, Mille cappanúcci, è mílle guẻffe.

Guẻgn[o], _a sillie gull, a ninnie-hammer._

Guendír. _Looke_ Crip.

Guẻrciétt[o], _somewhat squint-eyde._

Guẻrci[o], _squint-eyde, bleare-eyde._

GVI

Guẻre, _as_ Ghiẻre.

Gueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Guaríre.

Guẻrminẻlla, _as_ Ghẻrminẻlla.

Guernigi[ó]ne, _as_ Guarnigi[ó]ne.

Guernimént[o], _as_ Guarnimént[o].

Guerníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Guarníre.

Guernít[o], _as_ Guarnít[o].

Guẻrra, _warre, or warfare. Also strife, contention, discord, enmitie, &c._

Guẻrra máschia, _ouert, earnest or proclaimed open warre._

Guẻrreggiánte, _warring, warfaring._

Guẻrreggiáre, _to warre, to warfare. Also to striue, to contend, to iarre._

Guẻrreggiáta guẻrra, _open warre._

Guẻrreggiat[ó]re, _a warriour._

Guẻrreggiéu[o]le, _warrable, warlike. Also proudly threatning._

Guẻrreggi[ó]so, _warrious, full of warre._

Guẻrrésc[o], _warlike, warrious._

Guerrett[ó]ne, _as_ Verett[ó]ne.

Guẻrriáre, _as_ Guẻrreggiáre.

Guẻrriéra, _a shee-warriour._

Guẻrriére, _a warriour._

Guẻtt[o], _as_ Ghẻtt[o].

Gúff[o], _an Owle called a Horne cout with feathers on each side of his head like eares. Also a simple foole or grosse-pated gull, a ninnie patch._

Guff[ó]ne, _as_ Gúff[o].

Gúf[o], Guf[ó]ne, _as_ Gúff[o].

Gugẻlla, _a kind of wild beast in India._

Gúglia, _any kind of needle. Also a spire of a steeple or any sharpe pointed thing._

Gugliáre, _to thrid a needle. Also to spire or make sharpe-pointed._

Gugliár[o], _a needle-maker._

Gugliáta, _as_ Gucchiáta.

Gúia, _as_ Gúglia.

Guiárd[o], _an hearbe that sheepe loue to feede vpon._

Guiáre, _as_ Gugliáre.

Guiáta, _as_ Gucchiáta.

Guída, _a guide, a leader, a director, a conductor, a conuoy, a chieftaine._

Guidaléschi, _the bare and leane ribs of a horse. Also the gallings, the gore blood running from horses sores. Also rogues or vagabonds._

Guidamént[o], _a guiding, a leading, a conuoy._

Guidard[o]náre, _as_ Guiderd[o]náre.

Guidard[o]nat[ó]re, _as_ Guiderd[o]nat[ó]re.

Guidard[ó]ne, _as_ Guiderd[ó]ne.

Guidáre, _to guide, to leade, to conuoy._

Guidaréschi, _as_ Guidaléschi.

Guidátic[o], _a guiding, a conuoy. Also a passe-port, or safe-conduct._

Guidat[ó]re, _a guider, a leader._

Guidatúra, _as_ Guidamént[o].

Guidégi, _certaine veines in the throate._

Guiderd[o]náre, _to guerdon, to reward, to recompence._

Guiderd[o]nat[ó]re, _a rewarder, a recompencer._

GVI

Guiderd[ó]ne, _a guerdon, a recompence, a reward, a remuneration._

Guideréschi, _as_ Guidaléschi.

Guíd[o], _a dog in the roagues language._

Guid[o]nácci[o], _a common wandring roague._

Guid[ó]ne, _a guider or banner or cornet for horse-men that be shot or argolettiers. Also a roague, a vagabond, a crosse-biter or vpright man._

Guid[o]nésc[o], _roaguish._

Guíggia, _any string or latchet for shoes. Also a shirt string. Also a whip wherwith Friers discipline themselues._

Guiggiáre, _to tie or latchet. Also to whip or scourge._

Guígi, _the stuffe called Satin of Briges._

Guíncia, _as_ Grínza.

Guind[o]láre, _to reele, or wind silke._

Guind[o]lat[ó]re, _a silke-winder._

Guínd[o]l[o], _a rice, or reele for silke._

Guinẻdra, _a word of mockerie for the Tartares Queene or Empresse, as we say, Queene Guiniuer._

Guinzágli[o], _a slip or couple for dogs. Also the rings vpon dogs couples. Also among riders a long raine, called a quinzell._

Guinzáre, _to couple vp dogs. Also to wither, or wrimple._

Guinz[o], _withered, out-worne or wrimpled through age._

Guísa, _guise, fashion, maner, custome, vse, vre, forme, similitude, wont._

Guisáre, _to guise, to fashion, to enure._

Guístric[o], _prime-print, or priuetprint._

Guizzáre, _to slide, to glide or slip away as an Eele out of ones hand. Also to glide as fishes in the water. Also to brandish or flourish a sword in the aire. Also to lill out ones tongue. Also to wither and fade away._

Guizzáta, _as_ Guízz[o].

Guízz[o], _the motion of any fish in the water. Also a sliding, a gliding, a slipping away, a glibbing. Also a brandishing or flourishing in the aire. Also a lilling out of ones tongue. Also slipperie. Also wrimpled, withered or faded for want of sap or nourishment._

Gul[ó]ne, _a beast like a Beauer or Badger very greedy and vnsatiable. Also a Sea-gull or Sea-cob. Also a gulling, a gullie gut, a belly-god._

Guluppáre, _as_ G[o]luppáre.

Gulúpp[o], _as_ G[o]lúpp[o].

Gumẻdra, _as_ G[o]mẻdra.

Guména, _as_ G[o]ména.

Gumína, _as_ G[o]ména.

Gúmma, _as_ G[ó]mma.

Gummáre, _as_ G[o]mmáre.

Gumm[ó]s[o], _as_ G[o]mm[ó]s[o].

Gurgétta, _as_ G[o]rgiẻra.

Gurgiarín[o], _as_ G[o]rgiarín[o].

HAB

Gurgiẻra, _as_ G[o]rgiẻra.

Gurgitáre, _to swallow or glut downe as a Whirlepoole doth._

Gurgitati[ó]ne, _a swallowing or englutting as doth a Whirlepoole._

Gúrgite, _a swallow, a gulfe, a deepe pit, a Whirlepoole, a deuouring rage._

Gurgúgli[o], _a mite or weeuell that eateth graine._

Gurgúzz[o]li, _swellings, agnels or kernels in the throat._

Gúrr[o], _a kind of fish,_ il péscẻ in Máre cérca di schifáre il gúrr[o].

Guscẻlla, _as_ Gusẻlla, _a pinne._

Guscẻllína, _a little pinne._

Gúscia, _as_ Gúsci[o], _as_ Scórza.

Gusciáre, _to shale, to shell, to huske, to pare off the rinde or barke._

Gúsci[o], _a huske, a shale, a cod, a shell namely of egges or nuts._

Gúsci[o] di uẻnt[o], _a gust or berie or gale of winde._

Gúsci[o] in cáp[o]. _Looke_ C[o]l gúsci[o].

Gusci[o]láre, _as_ Gusciáre.

Gúsci[o]l[o], _as_ Gúsci[o].

Gústa-b[o]cc[ó]ni, _a taste-morsels, a saucie fellow._

Gustáre, _to taste, to assay._

Gustat[ó]re, _a taster, a sewer, an assayer._

Gustéu[o]le, _tastesome, pleasing to the taste, sauory, tasting well, that may be tasted._

Gústia, _as_ Gúsci[o], _or_ Scórza.

Gustiáre, _as_ Gusciáre.

Gústi[o], _as_ Gústia.

Gúst[o], _the sence of tasting._

Gust[ó]s[o], _tasting well, sauory._

Guttar[ó]sa, _as_ Glupẻa.

Gútture, _a throat or weazon pipe._

Gúu[o], _as_ Gúff[o].

Gúzz[o], _as_ Gózz[o]. _Also a little whelp._

H.

H, _Some count it no letter but an aspiration, others haue very seuerely banished the same from their writings, to be short, the best writers haue vsed and vse it, for that it many times giueth pulse vnto the letter ioyned vnto it, and many times it doth cleere doubts and remooue AEquiuocations._

Hà, _hee or shee hath. Also an Interiection of chiding, haugh, what?_

Hà, _sometimes in sence of_ S[ó]n[o], _as_ Hà Sẻtte ánni, _seauen yeeres are._

Habbiẻnte, _hauing. Also that hath._

Hábbi[o], Hággi[o], hò, _I haue._

Hábile, _able, fit, apt, proper for._

Habilità, _ability, fitnesse, power._

Habilitáre, _to inable, to make fit or proper or powerfull._

HAB

Habitábile, _inhabitable, lodgeable._

Habitabilità, _a dwellingnesse or dwelling._

Habitác[o]l[o], _as_ Habitati[ó]ne.

Habitánte, _dwelling, inhabitant._

Habitánza, _an habitation, a dwelling._

Habitáre, _to dwel, to inhabite, to woone._

Habitati[ó]ne, _an habitation, a dwelling._

Habitatíuo, _inhabitable, fit to dwell._

Habitát[o], _dwelt. Also an dwelling._

Habitat[ó]re, _a dweller, an inhabitant._

Habitatúra, _an habitation. Also as_ Hábit[o].

Habitẻll[o], _any little weede, habite or garment._

Habitéu[o]le, _as_ Habitábile.

Hábit[o], _an habite, a fashion, a forme, a custome, a qualitie, a disposition of mind or bodie. Also an attire or sute of apparell._

Habituánza, _as_ Hábit[o].

Habituáre, _to habituate, to accustome._

Habituati[ó]ne, _an habituation, a custome._

Habitúdine, _habitude, plight, state of bodie._

Habitúri, _dwellings, frequented places._

Hácca, _the letter H._

Hácci, _for_ Ci hà, _hath vs, vs hath, hath to vs. Also there hath._

Hadr[o]b[o]l[ó]ne, _a gum that the tree of Bidelio beareth._

Hadr[o]pchér[o], _a kind of broad-leaued Spikenard._

Haffè, _in good faith, truely, by my faith._

Hagáb, _holie, not prophane, not heathnish. Also a kind of deuouring Grashopper._

Hággi[o], _I haue, as_ I[o] hò.

Hági[o], _as_ Hagáb.

Hái, _as_ Haimè, _also thou hast. Also an hearbe, that will blacke ones teeth._

Haiáre, _for_ Hauére. _Also for_ Aiutáre.

Háiati dí[o], _God help thee._

Háia tù, _haue thou._

Haimè, _aie is me, woe is me, alas, welladay._

Haláre, _to breathe, to exhale, to vent, to euaporate, to fume, to smoke._

Halati[ó]ne, _an exhaling, a breathing._

Halcacáb[o], _as_ Haliacacáb[o].

Hálec, _a Herring, or a Pilchard._

Halci[o]nẻi, _as_ Alci[o]nẻi. _Also a foame of the sea thickned vsed in Phisike._

Halciónidi, _as_ Halci[o]nẻi.

Haléci, _Herrings, or Pilchards._

Haliacab[ó]ne, _as_ Haliacacáb[o].

Haliacacáb[o], _an hearbe called the winter-cherrie, very soporiferous. Some take it for Dogs-grasse._

HAM

Haliẻt[o], _a very quick-sighted Ospray that liueth on fish._

Halínthi[o], _a kind of cuit or sweet wine._

Haliphelẻ[o], _a kind of hard Oke-tree._

Halipleum[ó]ne, _as_ P[ó]lp[o] marín[o].

Halitáre, _to breathe, to pant._

Halitati[ó]ne, _as_ Hálit[o].

Hálit[o], _a breath, a breathing, a panting._

Hálla, _he hath her, or it._

Hálle, _hath them, or hath to her._

Hálli, _hath them, or hath to him._

Háll[o], _hath him, hath it._

Hallumáre, _as_ Alumáre.

Hallúme, _as_ Alúme.

Halmirrága, _a kind of Nitre._

Halmirídia, _a kind of small Cole-wort._

Hál[o], _the plant called Bugle._

Hal[ó]ni, _a circle about the Starres or Moone._

Hal[o]phánt[o], _one that for base rewards will be hired to tell a lye._

Hamadríadi, _wood-nimphs._

Hamáre, _to catch with a fishing-hooke._

Hamássa, _the seauen-Starres, called Charles-waine, or Vrsa Maior._

Haméth, _a kind of medicinable thing._

Hámmel[o], _for_ Me l[o] hà, _him or it he hath to me._

Hámmi, _for_ Mi hà, _hath me, or to me._

Hammíte, _as_ Hanníte.

Hammóni[o] córn[o], _a most precious and sacred stone called Hammons horne, it is of the colour of gold, and is found in Aethiopia._

Hám[o], _a fish-hooke. Also Dittander._

Ham[ó]ne, _as_ Hammóni[o] córn[o].

Ham[ó]ra, _fish-hookes._

Hamóride, _as_ Hemm[o]róide.

Hanéga, _the fourth part of a measure in Italie of about 600 pound waight._

Haneláre, _to pant, or draw for breath._

Hanelati[ó]ne, _a panting, or drawing for breath._

Hanníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to hem or cleare the voice with hemming._

Hanníte, _a stone resembling the spaune of fishes._

Hánn[o]cisi, _for_ Ci si hánn[o], _there are had, or they haue themselues to vs._

Harg[ó]l, _a kinde of cruell Lizard that fights with Serpents._

Harg[o]l[o]ttiẻre, _a souldier on horsebacke vsing a caliuer with a snaphance._

Haringáre, _as_ Aringáre.

Haríng[o], _as_ Aríng[o].

Harioláre, _to deuine, to guesse, to foretell._

Hariolati[ó]ne, _diuination, soothsaying._

Hariól[o], _a soothsayer, a deuiner, a wizard._

Harm[o]géne, _apt coherence of one colour or proportion one with another._

Harm[o]nía, _harmonie, melodie._

Harm[o]ni[ó]s[o], _harmonious, melodious, sweetly sounding._

HAV

Harm[o]nizzánte, _as_ Harm[o]ni[ó]s[o].

Harm[o]nizzáre, _to make harmonie._

Hárpa, _a Harpe._

Harpága, _a kind of Amber in Syria._

Harpag[o]náre, _to graple with grapling hookes or harping irons._

Harpag[ó]ni, _grapples, grapling hookes or harping irons._

Harpat[ó]re, _a Harper._

Harpía, _a monster called a Harpie._

Hássene, _for_ Se ne hà, _there is had of it._

Hássis, _a kind of hearbe vsed by the Morabites, which as Tobacco hath the vertue to make them very merry and almost drunke and out of their wits._

Hásta, _a launce, a speare. Also a shaft, a staffe seruing for any thing._

Hásta foderáta, _an armed pike._

Hastáre, _to arme with a launce, a speare or staffe, to staue, to shaft._

Hastár[o], _a launce or speare-maker._

Hastáti, _launciers or pikemen._

Hastat[ó]re, _a launce or speare-man._

Hásta uelitáre, _a Iauelin vsed in skirmish that one may fling like a dart._

Hastétta, _a litle launce, speare or staffe._

Hasticciuóla, _as_ Hastétta.

Hastífer[o], _launce or speare-bearing._

Hastíle, _the wood, the shanke, the staffe, the shaft of any weapon: or that may be handled as a staffe, iaueling or speare._

Hástula rẻgia, _a kind of hearbe._

Hauẻnte, _hauing, that hath._

Hauẻre, Hò, Hábbi[o], _or_ Hággi[o], Hẻbbi, Hauút[o], _to haue or hold in possession, a verbe much vsed and the principall auxiliare verbe in all the Italian tongue, whereof read more in my rules and obseruations. It is sometimes vsed for the verbe_ Éssere, _as_ N[o]n ui hà, _there is not._

Hauére, _as a noune Substantiue, a mans substance, abilitie, wealth, riches, goods, stocke, chattle or possessions._

Hauére a capitále, _to haue in esteeme, to hold in speciall accompt._

Hauér' a cár[o], _to haue deare, to hold deare and be glad of._

Hauére a cúra, _to haue in care, to haue in cure._

Hauére a dispẻtt[o], _to haue in despight, to despise._

Hauére a dispiacére, _to bee displeased with._

Hauére a fáre, _to haue to doe, to haue businesse._

Hauér' a fastídi[o], _to loath or be wearie of, to haue in abhomination._

Hauér' ági[o], _to haue leasure and conueniencie, to haue ease._

Hauér' a grád[o], _to prise or haue and take in good worth and esteeme._

HAV

Hauér' a mále, _to haue or take in ill part. Also to loath._

Hauér' alle máni, _to haue in hand, or be in hand with._

Hauér' a mán[o], _to haue ready or at hand. Also to haue in hand._

Hauére a ménte, _to haue in minde, to remember well._

Hauér' ánim[o], _to dare or haue courage. Also to haue minde vnto._

Hauére a nóia, _as_ Hauére a fastídi[o].

Hauére a pẻtt[o], _to haue to heart._

Hauér' ardíre, _to dare or be bold, to haue courage or hardinesse._

Hauére a schẻrn[o], _to haue in scorne or contempt._

Hauér' a schíf[o], _to loath or haue in abhomination, to detest._

Hauére a t[o]rnáre, _to bee or haue to returne._

Hauér' a uíle, _to haue in contempt or hold in scorne._

Hauér bis[ó]gn[o] di, _to haue neede of._

Hauér cáld[o], _to be warme or hot._

Hauér cár[o], _to haue or hold deare, to make accompt of._

Hauér che pẻrdere, _to haue wealth, or haue something to loose._

Hauẻr dẻbit[o], _to be endebted. Also to haue debts._

Hauér dell'ásin[o], _to haue or bee of an Asses condition._

Hauér del t[ó]nd[o], _to haue little wit, to be gullish or shallow-witted._

Hauér dẻstr[o], _to haue good occasion or conuenience._

Hauér di bis[ó]gn[o], _to haue neede._

Hauér di grátia, _to be glad of, and deeme it as a grace and fauour._

Hauér di chè, _to haue wherewith or whereof._

Hauér diẻci [o] uent'ánni, _to bee ten or twentie yeares old._

Hauér diẻtr[o], _to haue in contempt, not to care a turd for._

Hauér d'huóp[o], _to neede or haue neede._

Hauér fáme, _to haue or feele hunger, to be hungry._

Hauér fatíca, _to haue labour. Also to haue scarsitie._

Hauér féde in, _to haue trust in._

Hauér frédd[o], _to be a cold, to feele cold._

Hauér frédd[o] a piédi, _to stand or be in great neede._

Hauér fréga, _to haue a lustfull longing as Cats haue in March._

Hauér frétta, _to haue haste._

Hauér gl'ócchi adóss[o], _to heed, to eye, or watch one diligently._

Hauér g[ó]la, _to haue a longing desire._

Hauér grád[o], _to haue or hold acceptable, to be glad of._

Hauér grátia, _to be behoulden vnto._

Hauér huóp[o], _to haue neede of._

HAV

Hauér' il tórt[o], _to haue wrong. Also to be in the wrong._

Hauér' in calére, _to haue care of._

Hauér' in c[ó]nt[o], _to make accompt or esteeme of._

Hauér' in guárdia, _to haue in guard or keeping._

Hauér' in [o]rdíne, _to haue ready._

Hauér' in púnt[o], _to haue in a readinesse._

Hauér' in sórte, _to haue in lot._

Hauér la sc[o]lagí[ó]ne, _to haue the running of the raines._

Hauér língua, _to haue word or intelligence, to haue a language._

Hauér l'ócchi[o] a pennẻll[o], _to haue an heedy eie to ones businesse._

Hauér luóg[o], _to haue place or power. Also to be expedient or necessary._

Hauér mále, _to be sicke or sore._

Hauér martẻll[o], _to be iealous or passionate with panting for._

Hauér mercè, _to haue mercy. Also to be glad of, and take it as a fauour._

Hauér mercéde, _to haue or obtaine reward or guerdon._

Hauér mestiéri, _to neede, to haue need._

Hauér mẻzz[o], _to haue meanes._

Hauér mód[o], _to haue meanes._

Hauér' óblig[o], _to be behoulding vnto._

Hauér' ódi[o] a, _to beare ill will vnto._

Hauér paúra, _to feare or be fearefull, to be afraide of._

Hauér pensiẻre, _to haue care. Also to be suspicious of._

Hauér per béne, _to take in good part._

Hauér per iscusát[o], _to hould as excused._

Hauér per mále, _to take in ill part._

Hauér piéde, _to haue footing._

Hauér rúggine al'ánim[o], _to haue rancor or grudge in minde._

Hauére sdégn[o], _to beare a grudge or disdaine vnto._

Hauér séte, _to thirst or to be thirsty._

Hauér s[ó]nn[o], _to be sleepy._

Hauér tórt[o], _to be in the wrong._

Hauér vóglia, _to haue a longing desire._

Haustóri[o], _a wheale of a well to draw water. Also a water bucket. Also a scoope to wet sailes with. Also a kind of pot, iugge, or cruse._

Hauút[o], _had, possessed, enioyed._

Haziẻnda, _a Spanish word as_ Facẻnda, _but a great office in Spaine._

Hẻ, _an Interiection, ah, oh, alas, I pray you, for gods sake._

Hẻban[o], _Hebane-wood. Also a sad or sable colour._

Hẻbbe, _hee or shee had._

Hẻbber[o], _they had._

Hẻben[o], _as_ Hẻban[o].

Hẻbére, bésc[o], béi, bút[o], _to make blunt, weake or dull, to quaile._

Hẻbetati[ó]ne, _a blunting, a dulnesse, a quailing, a diminishing._

HEL

Hẻbetúdine, _as_ Hẻbetati[ó]ne.

Hẻbraísm[o], _a propriety of the Hebrew._

Hẻbút[o], _blunted, weakned, dulled, quailed._

Hẻcat[ó]mbe, _a sacrifice of a hundred._

Hẻcat[ó]mp[o], _a fish with a hundred feete._

Hẻcat[o]nchít[o], _one with a hundred hands._

Hẻcẻle, _an hearbe._

Hẻcíra, _a mother in lawe._

Hẻchin[o]mẻtri, _a kinde of Sea-hedgehog._

Hẻdera, _the weed Iuy._

Hẻdera spin[ó]sa, _Bind-weed or Iuy._

Heder[ó]s[o], _full of Iuie._

Hediósm[o], _the hearbe mint._

Hẻdipnóida, _a kind of wilde cicquorie._

Hẻdisár[o], _the hearbe mint._

Hẻdisim[ó]ne, _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Hẻdismáta, _all manner of oyles or oyntments composed of the bodies of simples._

Hefestíte, _a stone of a firie colour, which as a looking-glasse reflecteth any thing._

Hegíra, _a mother in lawe._

Hẻlacatán[o], _a kind of Sea-fish._

Helcisíma, _the drosse or refuse in refining of siluer._

Helẻbria, _black Setword, or Bearefoote._

Hẻlena, _the name of a cursed, dreadfull, and threatning Meteor._

Helẻni[o], _the hearbe Elicampane._

Hẻlespónti[o], _the name of a winde called also_ Cẻcia, _blowing about Helespont._

Hẻli, _an hebrew word, signifying onely God, or my dietie._

Hẻliác[o], _belonging to the Sunne. Also as_ Eliác[o].

Hẻliác[o], _belonging to the Sunne._

Hẻliác[o] órt[o], _the appearance of some Starre which before was hidden by his neerenesse to the Sunne._

Heliác[o] [o]ccás[o], _is when a Starre which before was seene can not be seene because of the Sunne._

Hẻlianthén[o], _as_ Hẻli[ó]ne.

Hẻlicáb[o], _as_ Haliacacáb[o].

Helíce, _the Signe called Vrsa maior, or Charles-waine. Also a kinde of Iuie bearing no berries. Also the worme or winding of a screw._

Hẻlichrísi[o], _yellow Cammomill, or golden flowre. Some take it for the Marigold._

Hẻlicónidi múse, _the nine Muses._

Hẻlím[o], Alím[o], _Sea-wort, which is of a brackish taste._

Hẻli[o] cálide, _as_ Hẻli[ó]ne.

Hẻli[o]chrís[o], _as_ Hẻlichrísi[o].

Hẻli[ó]ne, _Ground-elder, Wall-wort, or Dane-wort._

Hẻlióp[o]li, _a kinde of warlike engine to batter Cities._

HEM

Hẻli[o]scópi[o], _a kind of Sunne or Turnesoll flowre, the Sunne Tithimale._

Hẻli[o]sélin[o], _Ache, or Smallage._

Hẻli[o]trópi[o], _as_ Hẻlitrópi[o].

Hẻlitrópia, _as_ Hẻlitrópi[o].

Hẻlitrópi[o], _the Turnesoll, Ruds, Waterwort, or Sunne-flowre, which turneth with the Sunne both at rising and going downe. Some take it for the Marigold. Also a precious stone, which as a burning glasse receiueth the Sunne._

Hẻlléb[o]r[o], _an hearbe whereof there be two kinds, and are much vsed in Phisike to purge melancholy, as_ Hẻlléb[o]r[o] biánc[o], _called in English Lingwort, the roote whereof maketh neezing-powder, and_ Hẻlléb[o]r[o] négr[o], _called in English, Beares-foote, Tetwort, or Setwort._

Hẻllera, _the weede Iuie._

Hẻllera spin[ó]sa, _binde-weede, or Iuie._

Hẻller[ó]s[o], _full of Iuy._

Hẻllesp[ó]nt[o], _the name of a wind._

Hẻlói, Hẻlóis, _as_ Hẻli.

Hẻlópe, _as_ Elópe, _a kinde of fish._

Hẻlsín[o], _Parietary of the wall that Partriges loue to feed vpon._

Hẻluati[ó]ne, _gluttony, gourmandizing, greedy eating and deuouring._

Hẻluenacaníte, _a kind of Vine._

Hẻluẻ[o]l[o], _a kind of wine._

Hẻlú[o], _a greedy deuourer or destroyer._

Hẻmacháte, _a kind of Agate-stone._

Hẻmaríte, _a kinde of red Magnet or Lodde-stone. Also the red bloud-stone._

Hẻmatin[ó]ne, _a kind of red but not transparent glasse._

Hẻmatíte, _as_ Hẻmaríte.

Hẻmẻrbi[o], _a flie or worme liuing but one day, called a Day-flie._

Hẻmeri, _a kind of Oke-tree bearing the best kind of gales._

Hẻmer[o]cálle, _the Day-lilly._

Hẻmer[ó]s[o], _that dureth but one day._

Hẻmicícl[o], _a halfe or demy circle._

Hẻmicránea, _a sickenesse comming by fits called the migram or an ach on one side of the head._

Hẻmicráni[o], _subiect to the migrame._

Hẻmína, _a greeke measure of nine ounces or three quarters of a pint._

Hẻmióli[o], _an Arithmethicall proportion called a Sexquiplex or Sesquialter, which, so much and halfe so much againe._

Hẻmióni[o], _the hearbe Hartes-tongue._

Hẻmi[o]níte, _as_ Hẻmióni[o].

Hẻmipléssia, _a palsie in one halfe of the body._

Hẻmisphẻric[o], _halfe compassed or round._

Hẻmisphẻr[o], _halfe the compasse of the visible heauen. Also a kind of Sunne-diall. Also a halfe round musicall instrument._

HEP

Hẻmístic[o], _an halfe verse._

Hẻmitritẻa fẻbbre, _a Semitertian feauer._

Hẻm[o]rẻ[o], _certaine Serpents causing flux of bloud where they touch._

Hẻm[o]roidáli uéne, _the veines whereby the bloud passeth backward._

Hẻm[o]róide, _the pyles or hemoroydes._

Hẻndecasílab[o], _a verse of eleuen sillables._

Hẻnui, _a whitish stone the ground wherof is of a yellowish tauney._

Hẻpár[o], _the liuer of the Sea-fish called_ Hepáte.

Hẻpatári[o], _that pertaineth to the liuer. Also a disease or griefe of the liuer._

Hẻpáte, _the liuer. Also a daintie fish like a Breame._

Hẻpática, _Nobe agrimonie, hearbe Trinitie, three leafe Liuerwort, white Crowfoote or water Crowfoote._

Hẻpática uéna, _the liuer veine._

Hẻpátic[o], _diseased in the liuer, liuer-growen, pertaining to the liuer._

Hẻpatíte, _the master liuer veine. Also a precious stone of the figure of a liuer._