Chapter I: Thorys (25)

Hẻpatiz[ó]ne, _a temperature of the ayre representing a colour of the liuer._

Hẻpẻnte, _a drinke deuised by Helena to glad the minde._

Hẻphestíte, _as_ Hefestíte.

Hẻpistíte, _as_ Hefestíte.

Hẻpsén[o], _a kind of Cuit or sweet wine._

Hẻpta, _the number of seauen in Greeke, much vsed in compositions._

Hẻptafil[ó]ne, _as_ T[o]rmentílla.

Hẻptamer[ó]ne, _a worke of seauen daies or of seauen parts._

Hẻptapleur[ó]ne, _a kinde of Plaintaine hauing seauen leaues._

Hẻracleótic[o], _a kind of great Sea-crab. Also Origanum or Marioram._

Hẻrácli[o], _a kind of wild Poppie. Also a touch-stone. Also vsed for one that hath a singular, fine ready wit. Also a kind of fine water-rose. Also the hearbe Greimile. Also a lode-stone._

Hẻracliteggiáre.

Hẻradi[ó]ne, _as_ Dispir[ó]n.

Hẻrba, _any kind of simple, hearbe, weed, grasse or wort._

Hẻrba benedétta, _Setwall, Sidewall, Sparewort or hearbe Bennet._

Hẻrba cásta, _the hearbe Pionie._

Hẻrbaccẻ[o], _grassie, greene, springing like hearbes, of grasse or hearbes._

Hẻrbáccia, _any filthy weede or hearbe growing wild or naturally._

Hẻrbácul[o], _any oyle or ointment made of or with hearbes._

Hẻrba da buói, _Calues-grasse. But vsed often for a prime-cock-boy, a fresh man, a nouice, a milke-sop, a boy new come into the world._

HER

Hẻrba del uẻnt[o], _the Winde flowre._

Hẻrba di múr[o], _Pellitorie of the wall._

Hẻrba di San Gi[o]uánni, _the hearbe Clarie. Also Saint Iohns wort._

Hẻrba di San Piẻtr[o], _Sampeere. Also the great Cowslip._

Hẻrba di Sant'Antóni[o], _Lead wort._

Hẻrba festíca, _a kind of wild Oates._

Hẻrba fuluiána, _an hearbe._

Hẻrba gátta, _Catmint or Nep._

Hẻrba ímpia, _Cudweed or Chaffeweed, no beast doth eate of it but feeleth some hurt._

Hẻrba latáce, _the hearbe Thrift. It is a token of plenty, and they say that who first findeth it shall want nothing._

Hẻrba látte, _Milkewort._

Hẻrba lúpa, _as_ Or[o]bánche.

Hẻrba militáre, _the souldiers hearbe._

Hẻrba murále, _Pellitorie of the wall._

Hẻrba nésa, _Goates rue, or Italian fitch._

Hẻrba nic[o]siána, _the hearbe Tobacco._

Hẻrba pratése, _the hearbe Melilot._

Hẻrba regína, _the hearbe Tobacco._

Hẻrba r[ó]ssa, _Culerage or Arse-smart._

Hẻrba Santacr[ó]ce, _the hearbe Tobacco._

Hẻrba Scítica, _the wild Caroway._

Hẻrba t[o]piária, _the hearbe Perewinkle._

Hẻrba tórpa, _as_ Or[o]bánche.

Hẻrba túrca, _the hearbe Burstwort._

Hẻrbággi, _all manner of hearbes, herbage._

Hẻrbággi[o], _all manner of herbage or grasse. Also a stuffe like Water-Chamlot._

Hẻrbái[o], _a Simpler, an Herbalist, an hearbe-man. Also an henbale. Also an hearbe-plot where hearbes grow._

Hẻrbaiuól[o], _as_ Hẻrbái[o].

Hẻrbále, _an hearball. Also of or partayning to hearbes._

Hẻrbalísta, _a Simpler or Hearbalist._

Hẻrbária árte, _the Arte of Simpling._

Hẻrbár[o], _as_ Hẻrbái[o].

Hẻrbaruól[o], _as_ Hẻrbalísta.

Hẻrbeggiáre, _to spring as grasse, to being foorth weedes. Also to strew with hearbes._

Hẻrbéi, _a kinde of Mountaine Partridge._

Hẻrbẻlla, _a kind of broad-leafed-grasse._

Hẻrbéna, _the hearbe Verueine._

Hẻrbẻ[o], _grassie. Also grasse-greene._

Hẻrbescẻnte, _growing to an hearbe._

Hẻrbétta, _small, yongue or budding grasse._

Hẻrbiccíne, _all manner of tender Pot-hearbes or Salade-hearbes. Also a kind of greene pottage made of fine hearbes._

Hẻrbid[o], _full of hearbes, weeds or grasse. Also of a grasse colour._

Hẻrbífero, _grasse bearing or bringing._

HER

Hẻrbigráda, _a kind of snaile euer creeping and going in grasse._

Hẻrbile, _of or belonging to grasse or hearbes. Also feeding on hearbes or grasse._

Hẻrb[o]lái[o], _as_ Hẻrbái[o].

Hẻrb[o]láre, _to grase or feede on hearbes._

Hẻrb[o]láta, _any kind of greene sauce, salade or tart, or pottage made of hearbs._

Hẻrb[ó]s[o], _grassie, full of grasse or weeds._

Hẻrbúccie, _little, wilde or yongue weedes._

Hẻrcína, _a Princesse or Lady of rare and excellent vertues._

Hẻrc[o]le,_ signifies glory in earth or in the aire. Also glorious in battels. Also the name of a star in heauen._

Hẻrculánea, _a kind of sore-stinging nettle. Also a kind of stinging pissemire._

Hẻrcul[ó]ni, _a kind of good figges._

Hẻrẻda, _a woman heire._

Hẻredáre, _to inherite._

Hẻrẻde, _an heire, an inheritor, a succeeder in a mans goods or land._

Hẻredéu[o]le, _inheritable._

Hẻredificáre, _to build for ones heires._

Hẻredificati[ó]ne, _a building for ones heires._

Hẻredificat[ó]re, _a builder for his heires._

Hẻrẻdig[o], _vsed for heresie._

Hẻredità, _inheritance, heritage, patrimony._

Hẻreditággi[o], _as_ Hẻredità.

Hẻreditáre, _to inherite._

Hẻreditári[o], _hereditary, by inheritance._

Hẻreditéu[o]le, _inheritable._

Hẻreditiẻre, _an heire, an inheritor._

Hẻremíta, _an Hermite, a solitary person._

Hẻremitággi[o], _an Hermitage, a solitarinesse._

Hẻremitán[o], _as_ Hẻremitággi[o].

Hẻremitóri[o], _as_ Hẻremitággi[o].

Hẻremit[ó]s[o], _full of solitarinesse._

Hẻrém[o], _an Heremite, a solitary person._

Hẻresía, _heresie._

Hẻresiárca, _a chiefe hereticke._

Hẻrẻtic[o], _a hereticke._

Hẻríce, _heath or ling to make brushes of._

Hẻric[ó]s[o], _heathy, full of ling. Also desert, barren, vncouth, wilde._

Hẻríle, _Lordly, imperious, swaying._

Hẻrisipílla, _as_ Erisipílla. _Also taken for the ruining scuruy._

Hẻritággi[o], _inheritance, heritage._

Hẻritánza, _as_ Hẻritággi[o].

Hẻrmafr[o]dít[o], _an hermafrodite, one that is both man and woman._

Hẻrmẻnía, _an interpretation._

Hẻrmesía, _the hearbe Ceterach._

Hẻrmesi[ó]ne, _a stone of a firy colour yeelding golden beames._

HER

Hẻrmín[o], _the hearbe Clary._

Hẻrmi[ó]ne, _the hearbe Mercuries fingers, Dogs-stones, or wilde Saffron._

Hẻrmisín[o], _Taffetay-sarcenet, or Cendall._

Hẻrmíta, _as_ Hẻremíta.

Hẻrmitággi[o], _as_ Hẻremitággi[o].

Hẻrm[o], _solitarie, alone, hermit-like._

Hẻrm[o]dátile, _as_ Hẻrmi[ó]ne.

Hẻrm[o]fr[o]dít[o], _as_ Hẻrmafr[o]dít[o].

Hẻrm[o]ni[ó]ne, _the hearbe Coterach._

Hẻrm[ó]s[o], _full of solitarinesse. Also taken from the spanish for beautifull, faire, and well-fauored._

Hẻrmula, _an image without hands._

Hẻrmupóa, _an hearbe._

Hẻrnia, _a kind of swelling or inflamation in a mans stones or cods. Also a rupture or bursting in a man when the bowels fall into the cods._

Hẻrni[ó]s[o], _one that is burst, and hath his bowels falne into his cods._

Hẻródi[o], _a kind of Eagle or Faulkon._

Hẻróe, _a heroe, a noble-worthie, a famous man, one in whom is more vertue and excellencie, than in others._

Hẻróic[o], _heroicall, noble, magnanimous._

Hẻroína, _a Princesse, or chiefe woman._

Hẻroín[o], _the hearbe Asphodel._

Hẻr[o]mánte, _a kind of magician, or fore-teller._

Hẻr[o]mantía, _a kind of magicall diuination._

Hẻrpes, _a certaine liuing creature so called. Also a disease called the Shingles, the wild-fire, the woolfe, or as some call it the running worme, and some Saint Antonies fire, which is cured by the said creature._

Hẻrpẻte, _as_ Hẻrpes, _or_ Erpẻte.

Hẻrpicáre, _to harrow, or grub vp._

Hẻrpíce, _as_ Hẻrpic[ó]ne.

Hẻrpic[ó]ne, _a grubbing iron._

Hẻsámetr[o], _an exameter verse._

Hẻsitánza, _as_ Hẻsitati[ó]ne.

Hẻsitáre, _to stick, to doubt, to stagger, to stammer, to entangle or wrap in the briers, to stand vpon doubts and feare._

Hẻsitati[ó]ne, _a doubting, a staggering, a stammering._

Hẻsitat[ó]re, _a staggerer, a stammerer, a stutter._

Hẻsónic[o]n, _as_ Dispir[ó]n.

Hẻspera, _an hearbe that smels more in the night than in the day._

Hẻsper[o], _the euening starre. Also twylight in the euening. Also the euening itselfe, or euen-tide._

Hẻsság[o]n[o], _six-angled._

Hẻssec[o]ntalíth[o], _a little stone of sundrie colours._

Hẻstẻrn[o], _of yesterday, or before yesterday._

HIA

Hẻteróclit[o], _declined otherwise than the common nounes or verbs are._

Hẻterogẻni[o], _not of the common kind, of another kind._

Hẻter[o]cránea, _a disease in the head, aking and swelling, with little pushes rising vp._

Hẻteróscij, _those which haue their shadowes cast but one way: or those which dwell in either of the temperate Zones: we that dwell in the North temperate haue at noone the Sunne alwaies South, and therefore our shadowes North. Those that dwell in the South temperate haue the Sunne at noone euer North, and therefore their shadowes alwaies South._

Hì, _an old word vsed as a signe of a iesting question, as we say, ha, hum, &c._

Hiacinthín[o], _of the colour of the Hiacinth. Also blewish._

Hiacinthiz[ó]nte, _a Berill stone._

Hiacínth[o], _a precious stone called a Hiacinth. Also a flowre of that name, of some called Crow-toes. Also vsed for blew silke. Also a purple colour._

Híade, _the fiue starres in the head of Taurus._

Hialín[o], _a glassie greene colour._

Hialóida, _the third humour of the eyes, for that it is like moulten glasse._

Hiásti[o], _a kind of musike among the Grecians._

Hiát[o], _an opening or bursting of a man. Also a wide opening or yawning of the mouth. Also an open vnpleasant sound with ones mouth._

Híbb[o], _a Kite, or Buzard. Also a kind of fish._

Hibẻrida, _the hearbe Lepidium, Cardemantice, wilde or Sciatica-Cresses._

Hibísc[o], _a kind of wild Parsenep roote. Some take it for the Hollie-hock._

Híbre, _as_ Hibríde.

Hibríde, _a mungrell, or borne of parents differing in countries. Also halfe wilde, or ingendred betweene tame and wilde._

Hicti[o]fági, _feeders on fish, caters of fish._

Hidátide, _a precious stone so called, worne by Apollo in his Crowne._

Hídra, _a Serpent with seauen heads. Also a certaine signe or starre in heauen._

Hidrargír[o], _a kind of artificiall quick-siluer._

Hidráulica, _a certaine machine to conueigh water aloft and on high. Also Organes that went with water-works._

Hídri, _water-Snakes._

Hídria, _a kind of pot, pitcher, or measure._

Hídr[o], _a kind of Serpent breeding in Nilus that feedeth on froth._

Hidr[o]cẻlen[o], _Water-persley._

HIE

Hidr[o]cẻlic[o], _a waterish rupture in some bodies._

Hidr[o]gráf[o], _a describer of waters._

Hidr[o]graphía, _a description of waters._

Hidr[o]lapáth[o], _the water docke._

Hidr[o]l[o]gía, _a treating of the measuring of waters._

Hidr[o]mánte, _a deuiner by waters._

Hidr[o]mantía, _diuination by calling spirits in the water._

Hidr[o]mẻle, _a kinde of drinke as Methegline or water and hony._

Hidr[o]pépe, _Arse-smart or Culerage._

Hidr[o]phóbia, _a simptom befalling them that are bitten by mad-dogges whereby they are afraid of water._

Hidrópic[o], _a man that hath the dropsie._

Hidropisía, _the disease called the dropsie._

Hiẻc[o]ra, _now, euen-now, at this instant, now presently._

Hiẻmále, _of or belonging to Winter._

Hiẻna, _a beast of all others the most subtle, about the bignesse of a Woolfe, it counterfeits mans voice, it hath a maine like a horse, the dung it yeelds is called Ciuet. Also a precious stone taken out of the Hienas head. Also a fish that at his pleasure puts foorth and drawes in his head._

Hieráci[o], _Hawke-weed or Sow-thistle. Also a kinde of composition or collyrie._

Hiẻracíte, _a precious stone but euer changing colour._

Hierápicra, _a bitter confection to purge choller._

Hiẻrarchía, _a holy gouernment or sacred principality._

Hiẻrática, _was wont to be the name of paper, that is to say sacred and holy._

Hiẻrecíte, _a stone named by the colour of a faulkon._

Hiẻrde, _as_ Ghiẻrde.

Hiẻri, _Yeasterday._

Hiẻria, _a kind of precious stone good against the falling sicknesse._

Hiẻrica, _a kind of lectuce that hawkes loue to feede vpon._

Hiẻrmattína, _Yeasterday-morning._

Hiẻrnótte, _Yeasterday-night._

Hiẻr[o]b[o]táne, _the hearbe Verueine._

Hiẻr[o]fánte, _an expounder of mysteries or holy Scriptures._

Hiẻr[o]glífic[o], _mysticall ciphers or enigmaticall letters, signifying whole sentences, vsed by the AEgyptians._

Hiẻr[ó]ne, _a Hearon._

Hier[o]nnim[ó]ne, _a kind of precious stone._

Hiẻrséra, _Yeasterday-euening._

Hiẻrúsalẻm, _as much to say, Vision of peace and flower of our felicity._

Higlemplástr[o], _a kind of liquid implaster._

Híle, _a kinde of salt vsed by Alchimists._

HIP

Hillánth[o], _a kind of gentle Thistle._

Híllare, _cheerefull, blithe, ioyous, glad._

Hillária, _the eight day of the Calends of Aprill, when the daies beginneth first to increase and bee longer than the night. Vsed also for Shrouing times or other times of mirth._

Hillarità, _gladnesse, cheerefulnesse, glee, reioycing, mirth, iocondnesse._

Híll[o], _the litle gut._

Híl[o], _the North-winde._

Himantóp[o]d[o], _a long-legged and high-stalking bird._

Himẻccére, _an Interiection of admiration, as wee say, good Lord! who would haue thought it._

Himenẻi, _weddings, mariages, or espousals._

Himenẻo, _the God of mariage or espousals._

Himn[ó]ne, _a kind of Adamant stone that on the one side drawes iron to it, and with the other driues it away from it._

Hín, _a certaine measure._

Hinchinchiáre, _as_ F[ó]ttere.

Hinchinchiat[ó]re, _as_ F[o]ttit[ó]re.

Hinchinchiatúra, _as_ F[o]ttitúra.

Hinníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to neigh as a horse._

Hinnít[o], _neighed. Also the neighing of a horse._

Hínn[o], _a Himne, a praising song._

Hinnuláre, _a kind of squeaking Kite or Buzzard._

Hín[o], _a Mule gotten betweene a hee-Mule and a Mare._

Hínul[o], _a Mule gotten betweene a Horse and a shee-Mule._

Hi[o]ptálm[o], _a stone named by the eye of a Swine._

Hi[o]sciám[o], _Dwale or Henbane._

Hi[o]sẻri, _Dwale or Henbane._

Hiósi[o], _Dwale or Henbane._

Hi[o]squiám[o], _Dwale or Henbane._

Hipángi, _the Planets are so called when they are hidden with the light of the Sunne._

Hipelat[ó]ne, _Horse-tongue-laurell._

Hipeném[o], _a wind-egge whereof nothing wilbe ingendred._

Hipẻrbási, _a figure when words are transposed from the Grammaticall order._

Hipẻrbat[ó]n, _an hearbe that will cure hurts of poisoned arrowes._

Hipẻrbiríc[o], _the moneth October._

Hipẻrb[o]le, _an Hiperboll or excesse in aduancing or depressing. Also a certaine crooked lyne comming of the cutting of a Cone or Cylinder._

Hipẻrbólic[o], _Hiperbolicall, beyond all credit or estimation, of likelyhood or truth._

HIP

Hipẻrb[o]lizzáre, _to hiperbolize, to aduance or depresse any thing beyond likelyhood or truth._

Hipẻrbórei, _they which dwell aboue the blowing of the North-winde, who commonly liue aboue a hundred yeares._

Hipẻrdúli[o], _aboue, or ouerseeing the seruice of slaues and bondmen._

Hipẻric[o], _Saint Iohns-wort, Perforata or Hipericon._

Hipẻric[ó]ne, _as_ Hipẻric[o].

Hipẻrni, _a kind of figs earely ripe._

Hipẻrzẻugma, _that is when in a sentence the verbe seruing for all commeth behind._

Hipheár[o], _a kind of Missletoe. Also a kind of gum the Boxe-tree yeeldeth._

Hipíce, _an hearbe growing among corne, which chewed in ones mouth taketh away hunger._

Hipic[ó]ne, _as_ Hipíce.

Hip[o]cáust[o], _a stoue or hot-house._

Hip[o]chisín[o], _a cataract or suffusion of the eyes._

Hip[o]císta, _an hearbe resembling an vnripe Pomegranate._

Hip[o]cístida, _a kind of Iuie._

Hip[o]c[o]ndría, _the forepart of the belly and sides vnder which lyeth the liuer and spleane._

Hip[o]c[o]ndriáli párti, _the flankes or soft parts vnder the short ribs._

Hip[o]crisía, _hipocrisie, dissimulation, faigned holinesse._

Hipócrita, _an hipocrite, a dissembler of another mans person._

Hip[o]crític[o], _hipocriticall, full of dissimulation or faignednesse._

Hipócrit[o], _as_ Hipócrita.

Hip[o]crit[ó]ne, _a notable hipocrite._

Hip[o]dóri[o], _a kinde of graue accent in Musicke._

Hip[o]fl[o]m[ó]ne, _the white Mandrage._

Hip[o]frígi[o], _as_ Hip[o]dóri[o].

Hip[o]gáustri[o], _that part of the belly which reacheth from the nauell to the haires of the priuy parts._

Hip[o]ges[ó]ne, _Sengreene or Houseleeke._

Hip[o]gríf[o], _a beast that is halfe like a Horse and halfe like a Griffon._

Hip[o]lídi[o], _a kinde of accent or note in graue Musicke._

Hipópij, _the bones that be vnder the eyes._

Hipóstasi, _a substance. Also a residence in vrine flitting towards the bottome._

Hip[o]státic[o], _personall, substantiall or in the Trinitie._

Hip[o]tecáre, _to morgage, to pawne._

Hip[o]tẻtica, _a word of the ciuill law importing pledge, baile or maineprise._

Hip[o]tẻticáre, _as_ Hip[o]tecáre.

Hip[o]thesía, _an argument or matter whereupon one should dispute and argue._

HIP

Hip[o]zẻugma, _a figure when euery clause hath his proper verbe._

Hippáce, _cheese of mares milke._

Hippagrẻt[o], _such a one as is Captaine ouer armed men. It is vsed in Xenophon._

Hippár[o], Hippáric[o], _as_ Hippúr[o].

Hippẻa, _a Comet or blazing-starre hauing maines like horses, most swift in motion, and euer turning._

Híppia, _Chick-weed._

Hippíce, _as_ Hipíce.

Hippic[ó]ne, _a Greeke measure of fiue hundred paces or halfe an Italian and English mile._

Hípp[o], _as_ Hipúr[o]. _Also the Greeke word for a horse. Also the Coast crab-fish._

Hipp[o]cámp[o], _a Sea-horse. Also a fish called a Sea-light._

Hipp[o]campín[o], _as_ Hipp[o]cámp[o].

Hipp[o]cẻntáur[o], _a creature that is halfe a horse and halfe a man._

Hipp[o]chéri, _an hearbe hauing a pricke or thorne in euery ioint._

Hipp[o]chiés[o], _as_ Hipp[o]chéri.

Hipp[o]damátic[o], _a kind of Greeke wine._

Hipp[o]dám[o], _a breaker, a tamer or rider of horses and colts._

Hipp[o]dóni[o], _a kind of musicke or sound in musicke._

Hipp[o]dróm[o], _a place where horses are exercised in games, in races, in running or coursing._

Hippóe, _a Sea-crab called a Hippey._

Hipp[o]fáe, _as_ Hipp[o]f[o]uáda.

Hipp[o]fe[ó]ne, _the flowre of a kinde of Thime._

Hipp[o]fẻste, _as_ Hipp[o]f[o]uáda.

Hipp[o]f[o]uáda, _an hearbe much vsed in Phisicke for horses._

Hipp[o]frígi[o], _a kind of musicke or accent and sound in musicke._

Hipp[o]glóss[o], _horse-tongue or double-tongue._

Hipp[o]gl[o]t[ó]ne, _horse tongue-laurell._

Hipp[o]lapát[o], _the hearbe Patience, Tall-docke or Monkes rheubarbe._

Hipp[o]lídi[o], _a kind of musicke or sound in musicke._

Hipp[o]líf[o], _a beast that is a Horse and a Stagge together._

Hipp[o]marátr[o], _wild Fennell or Dill._

Hipp[o]máre, _a kind of strong poison._

Hippómene, _a bunch of flesh in some horses foreheads, which the Damme as soone as the fole is borne bites off. Some say it is vsed in charmes to procure loue in wantons and luxurious persons._

Hippópe, _an hearbe growing by the Sea side vsed in medicines for horses._

Hipp[o]péda, _of the forme of a horses foote, horse-footed. Also as_ Hippópe.

Hipp[o]phasi[ó]ne, _a kind of pricke-weede or bush growing by the Sea-side._

Hipp[o]phẻst[ó]ne, _a kinde of bramble or shrub growing as Missletoe on other trees._

HIS

Hipp[o]phía, _as_ Hippópe.

Hipp[o]p[o]tám[o], _as_ Hipp[o]tám[o],

Hipp[o]tám[o], _a beast liuing in the riuer Nilus, hauing feete like an Oxe, backe and maine like a Horse, tusked like a Boare, and a long winding taile, commonly called a Sea-horse._

Hippúr[o], _the hearbe Horse-taile or Cats-taile. Also a fish called the Stay-horseman._

Hipúr[o], _as_ Hippúr[o].

Hírc[o], _a hee-goate, a wild-buck-goate._

Hirc[o]cẻru[o], _a beast engendred betweene a hee-goate and a Hinde, as_ Chimẻra.

Hírcul[o], _an hearbe of a goatish strong smell._

Hir[o]ndinária, _as_ Celidónia.

Hir[ó]ndine, _a Swallow, a Sea-swallow._

Hir[o]nía, _as_ Ir[o]nía.

Hirsúta, _Clauers or Goosegrasse._

Hirsutézza, _brizlinesse, hairinesse, shagginesse, ruggednesse._

Hirsút[o], _brizlie, hairie, shaggie, rough, prickie, horrid, sharpe. Also sluttish._

Hírt[o], _as_ Hirsút[o].

Hirúndine, _a bloud-sucker, a horse-leach._

Hirúnd[o], _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Hisgín[o], _stammell-colour or lustie-gallant._

Hisopín[o], _Hysope wine._

Hisóp[o], _the hearbe Hysope._

Hispidézza, _as_ Hirsutézza.

Híspid[o], _as_ Hirsút[o].

Hispid[ó]s[o], _as_ Hirsút[o].

Historía, _an historie, a storie, a declaration of true things in others, set downe vnto posteritie._

Historiagrafáre, _as_ Historiáre.

Historiále, _historicall._

Historiáre, _to write or tell histories, to worke with stories, to storie._

Historiát[o], _storied, wrought with stories._

Históric[o], _an Historian or writer of histories. Also historicall._

Histori[o]grafía, _description of stories._

Histori[ó]graf[o], _a writer of histories._

Hístrice, _a Porcupine._

Histri[o]náre, _to act or play the Comediant or on stages._

Histri[ó]ne, _a stage-plaier, a Comediant._

Histri[o]nía, _the feate or science of stage-plaiers._

Hittalópi, _such as see nothing by night._

Hitti[o]fági, _fish-eaters, feeders on fish._

Hò, hággi[o], _I haue._

Hób[o], _a tree, the roote whereof if a man hold but a piece of it in his mouth it yeeldeth so much water as he shall feele no thirst._

Hodiẻrn[o], _moderne, of this day, a late man or thing._

HOM

Hóggi, _this day, to day._

Hóggi a un' ánn[o], _this day twelue-moneth._

Hóggi al tẻrz[o] dì, _three daies hence._

Hóggi dì, _now a daies, at these times, in these daies, at this day._

Hóggi fà l'ánn[o], _this day a yeare since._

Hóggi gi[ó]rn[o], _as_ Hóggi dì.

Hóggi mái, _now adaies, now at last._

Hóggi tútt[o]'l dì, _all this long day._

Hoimè, _alas my selfe._

Hói[o], hó-hó, _what ho, who-hoop._

Hoisè, _alas himselfe._

Holà, _what ho, who is there?_

H[ó]lc[o], _as_ Arístida, _an hearbe drawing spills out of the flesh._

H[o]lẻsti[o], _a kind of hearbe._

H[o]lgói, _certaine witches in the Philippine Ilands much reuerenced among them._

H[o]li[o]stróphi[o], _an hearbe, the touch whereof killeth Scorpions._

Hólla, _I haue her or it._

Hólle, _I haue them, or to her._

Hólli, _I haue them, or to him._

Hóll[o], _I haue him or it._

H[o]l[o]cáust[o], _a Sacrifice killed and laid whole on the altar and burnt._

H[o]l[o]chrís[o], _the yellow golden flowre._

H[o]l[o]scén[o], _a kind of long rush._

H[o]l[o]ste[ó]ne, _a kind of hearbe._

H[o]l[o]tári[o], _a kind of hard shell-fish._

Homácci[o], _as_ Homacci[ó]ne.

Homacci[ó]ne, _a great, big or lubbardly man._

H[o]maggiáre, _to doe homage vnto._

H[o]mággi[o], _homage, fealtie, liegenesse, fidelitie, vassalage, or recognition._

H[o]mái, _now, at last._

Homè, _aye me, alas, woe is me._

H[o]mẻlia, _an Homily, a Preaching._

H[o]mẻráli, _shoulder-pieces, pouldrons._

H[ó]mẻri, _the shoulders._

H[o]mẻrica, _the hearbe Moly._

H[o]mẻr[o]mástici, _back-biters and tearers of men, namely of Homer._

Hométt[o], _a little or prettie man._

Homiccín[o], _a little pretty man._

Homicciuól[o], _a little pretty man._

Homiciátt[o], _a lubbardly coxcombe._

Homicída, _a man killer or slayer._

Homicidiále, _guilty of mans murther._

Homicidiári[o], _as_ H[o]micída.

Homicídi[o], _mans slaughter or murther._

Homicidi[ó]s[o], _full of mans slaughter, murtherous._

Homicránea, _a dizzinesse or giddinesse in the head._

Homífer[o], _man bearing or bringing._

Homificáre, _to make, to shape or become perfect man, to mannifie._

Homificati[ó]ne, _a becomming man._

H[o]mília, _an Homily, a Sermon._

H[o]miliáre, _to preach Homilies._

HON

Homináccij, _filthy men._

Homíssim[o], _most-man, throughly man._

Hóm[o], _a man._

Hom[o]ẻmere, _likenesse of parts, all the parts of a body that haue affinity with the braine, liuer and heart._

Hom[o]gẻne[o], _of one kind._

Hom[o]grafía, _like writing, describing or painting._

Hom[o]l[o]gía, _a confession, a consent, an agreement._

Hom[o]ncín[o], _a little little man._

Hom[o]nci[ó]ne, _as_ Homacci[ó]ne.

Hom[ó]ne, _as_ Homacci[ó]ne.

H[o]m[o]nẻa, _concord, agreement._

H[o]m[o]nímia, _where diuers things are signified by one word._

H[o]m[ó]ri, _as_ Hum[ó]ri.

Homúnci[o], _a little little man._

H[o]nẻstà, H[o]nẻstáde, _honesty, vprightnesse of minde or body._

H[o]nẻsta, _as_ H[o]nẻst[o], _honest, vpright in minde or body._

H[o]nẻsta da cámpi, _a dissembling woman that seemes honest abroad._

H[o]nẻstaménte, _honestly. Also indifferently, meanely, or so so._

H[o]nẻstáre, _to honest, to make honest. Also to excuse or colour a fault._

H[o]nẻst[o], _honest, vertuous, vpright in minde and body._

H[o]n[o]ránd[o], _honorable, worshipfull._

H[o]n[o]ránza, _as_ H[o]n[ó]re.

H[o]n[o]ráre, _to honour, to worship._

H[o]n[o]rári[o], _the fee giuen to a Lawyer by his client._

H[o]n[o]rát[o], _honored, worshiped._

H[o]n[ó]re, _honour, worship. Also credite, reputation, the reward of vertue._

H[o]n[o]rétt[o], _a little honour. Also any small present or gift._

H[o]n[o]réu[o]le, _honourable, worshipfull._

H[o]n[o]reu[o]lézza, _honorablenes, worship._

H[o]n[o]rífer[o], _honor bearing or bringing._

H[o]n[o]rificatíu[o], _making honourable._

H[o]n[o]rificẻnza, _honour, worship._

H[o]n[o]rífic[o], _honourable, worshipfull._

H[o]nránza, _as_ H[o]n[ó]re.

H[ó]ra, _an houre. Also now, at this instant houre. Also now and then or sometimes. Also much vsed for a beginning or continuation of speech._

H[ó]ra ánn[o], _now a yeare since, this time twelue-moneth._

H[ó]ra mái, _now, at last, now at last._

H[o]raménte, _hourely._

H[o]ramò, _now, euen now at this houre._

H[o]ránza, _honour, worship._

H[ó]ra-pẻzza-fà, _it is now a while or long since._

H[o]rári[o], _of or belonging to the space of an houre._

H[ó]ra sì, _yea mary now, now indeed._

H[ó]ra tánt'è, _so it is now._

H[ó]r béne, _well, go too, it is well now._

Hórc[o], _a kind of mettall._

Hórda, _a rout or assembly of souldiers among the Tartares._

HOR

Hordeária, _a kind of plumbe ripe in Barly-haruest._

H[o]r'ẻcc[o], _loe-now, behold now._

Horeónia, _a kind of vine or grape._

H[o]rétta, _a little or a short houre._

Horfanità, _orfanisme._

Hórfan[o], _an Orphane or fatherlesse child._

Horgiáta, _any kinde of meat or drinke made of Barly. Also Barly-water._

Hórgi[o], _the graine called Barly._

H[ó]r' h[ó]ra, _euen now, presently, by and by._

H[o]riuolár[o], _a dyall or houre glasse-maker._

H[o]riuolétt[o], _as_ H[o]riuól[o].

H[o]riuól[o], _any kind of horologe, diall, houre-glasse, or watch._

H[o]riuól[o] a p[ó]luere, _an houre-glasse._

H[o]riuól[o] a s[ó]le, _a Sunne-diall._

H[o]riz[ó]nte, _as_ Oriz[ó]nte.

H[o]riz[o]ntále, _belonging to_ Oriz[ó]nte.

H[o]r l'ún[o] h[o]r l'áltr[o], _now one, and then another, sometimes one, sometimes another._

H[o]rmesi[ó]ne, _a precious stone of a firie colour._

H[o]rmíni[o], _Clarie, or Sage of Rome. Also Spurge._

H[o]rmín[o], _Bucke, or Horne-wheate._

H[o]rminóde, _a precious stone of the colour of Clarie, with a circle of a golden colour about it._

H[o]rmisín[o], _Taffate Sarcenet._

H[o]rm[o]niác[o], _an Apricok tree._

H[o]rnẻ[o] mẻle, _the second honie, called Summer-honie._

H[o]rn[o]tín[o], _of this yeare. Also of one yeares continuance._

H[o]r[o]logiáre, _a clock-maker, or keeper._

H[o]r[o]logiére, _a clock-maker, or keeper._

H[o]r[o]lógi[o], any kind of clock, horologe, or striking-houre instrument.

H[o]r[o]lógi[o] del s[ó]le, _a Sunne-diall._

H[o]r[o]logi[o]graphía, _a description of clocks, or horologes._

H[o]r[o]lói[o], _as_ H[o]r[o]lógi[o].

H[o]r[o]scóp[o], _the ascendant of ones natiuitie. Also that part of the firmament that riseth euery houre from the East. Also any thing wherein houres be marked, as in dials. Also a diligent marking of the time of the birth of a childe._

H[ó]r quínci, h[ó]r quíndi, _now hence, now thence._

H[o]rránza, _as_ H[o]n[ó]re.

Horrẻndíssim[o], _most horrible._

Horrẻnd[o], _horrible, frightfull, grizelie, gastly, vglie, hideous, dreadfull, strange._

H[o]rréu[o]le, _honorable, worshipfull._

HOR

H[o]rreu[o]lézza, _honorablenesse._

Horríbile, _as_ Horrẻnd[o].

Horribilità, _horriblenesse, gastlinesse, fright, or trembling for feare._

Horridézza, _horridnesse, frightfulnesse, vglinesse, gastlinesse._

Hórrid[o], _horride, terrible, gastlie, grizely, vglie, frightfull, loathsomnesse to behold, that maketh one quake for feare._

Horrífic[o], _as_ Hórrid[o].

H[o]rrisuonánte, _horribly roaring, frightfully sounding._

Horrisuón[o], _a roaring, or fright causing an horrible noise._

Horr[ó]re, _horror, fright, shiuering for feare or cold. Also a horror mouing sound. Also vsed for a reuerend or awefull feare. Also a frouning or lowring countenance. Also a loathing, as when one can not away with a thing._

Horsù, _as_ Horuía.

Horsús[o], _as_ Horuía.

Hortággi, _as_ Hortáglie.

Hortáglie, _all manner of fruits or profits that Gardens yeeld._

Hortáia, _as_ Hortáglie.

Hortámi, _as_ Hortáglie.

Hortáre, _as_ Esortáre.

Hortati[ó]ne, _as_ Esortati[ó]ne.

Hortat[ó]re, _as_ Esortat[ó]re.

Hortẻnse, _of or pertaining vnto, or growing in gardens or hort-yards._

Hortéu[o]le, _that may be exhorted._

Horticẻll[o], _a little garden._

Hórti di vẻnere, _womens quaints._

Hórt[o], _a garden. Also an hort-yard._

Hort[o]lán[o], _a Gardner. Also a daintie bird so called._

Hort[ó]ra, _gardens, or hort-yards._

Horuía, _an aduerbe of encouraging, goe to, away, now forward, to it now._

Horzáda, _as_ Orgiáda.

Hórz[o], _any kind of Barlie._

Hospedále, _an Hospitall, a Spittle._

Hospedat[ó]re, _as_ Hospitaliẻr[o].

Hospitábile, _keeping hospitalitie._

Hospitalárij, _of or belonging to an hospitall._ Caualliéri hospitalárij, _hospitall knights, or almes-knights, such as are at Windsor._

Hospitále, _an hospitall, a spittle. Also pertaining to hospitalitie._

Hospitaliẻr[o], _a spitler. Also a keeper of hospitalitie._

Hospitalità, _hospitalitie, entertaining of friends and guests._

Hóspite, _an hoste, an entertainer of guests. Also a guest._

Hospitiáre, _to hoste, or entertaine guests._

Hospíti[o], _an Inne or hosterie, or lodging-house for friends and guests._

Hospit[ó]s[o], _full of hospitalitie._

Hostággi[o], _an hostage, a pledge._

HOS

Hostále, _as_ Hostággi[o].

Hostaría, _an Inne, an hosterie, a house where meate and drinke and lodging is to be had for men and horse. Also a tauerne, or victualing house._

Hóste, _Fem. an hoste, a camp, or an armie of men._

Hóste, _Mas. an hoste, an Inne-keeper, an hostler. Also a guest._

Hóste d'ammaláti, _a proctor of a spittle-house, a spitler._

Hosteggiamént[o], _a besieging or a marching with an hoste of men._

Hosteggiáre, _to make an hoste of men. Also to march in an hoste. Also to besiege with an hoste, or to make warre vpon and against._

Hostegliẻre, _as_ Hosteriẻr[o].

Hostẻllággi[o], _as_ Hostẻll[o].

Hostẻllán[o], _as_ Hosteriẻr[o].

Hostẻllería, _as_ Hostaría.

Hostẻlliẻre, _as_ Hosteriẻr[o].

Hostẻll[o], _an hostell, a place of habitation, a mansion-house._

Hostería, _as_ Hostaría.

Hosteriẻr[o], _as Inne-holder, an hostler._

Hosteriétta, _a little_ Hostaría.

Hostéssa, _an hostesse._

Hóstia, _an hoste or sacrifice._

Hostiári[o], _an hostia-keeper._

Hostiat[ó]re, _an hoste, or Inholder._

Hostiẻre, _an hoste, an Inne-holder._

Hostiér[o] vis[o], _a grim commanding face, an host-like face._

Hostigiáre, _to hoste, to lodge or lye in an hosterie or Inne._

Hostíle, _hostile, of or belonging to an enemie, and warre._

Hostilità, _hostilitie, warlie fewde._

Hostilménte, _with hostilitie._

Host[o]lán[o], _as_ Hosteriẻr[o].

Hótta, _as_ H[ó]ra.

Hótta a hótta, _euery howre, howre by howre._

Hótta catótta, _euen now, at this howre._

Hóuuel[o], _for_ ve l[o] hò, _I haue it to you, or, I haue him there._

Hóuui, _for_ vi hò, _I haue you, I haue to you, or I haue there._

Hù, _as_ Húi.

Húggia, _as_ V´ggia.

Huggiáre, _as_ Vggiáre.

Huggi[ó]s[o], _as_ Vggi[ó]s[o].

Húi, _oh, alas, aye me, welladay._

Humanaménte, _humanely. Also courteously and gently._

Humanáre, _to make or become humane._

Humanát[o] vẻrb[o] di Dí[o], _vsed for our Sauiour Iesus Christ._

Humanità, _humanitie. Also ciuilitie or courtezie in manners._

Humanísta, _a professor of humanitie, an humanist._

HVM

Humán[o], _humane. Also ciuill, affable, courteous, milde, gentle._

Humeggiáre, _to moisten. Also to runne as a sore doeth._

Humeráli, _shoulder-pieces, pouldrons._

Húmeri, _the shoulders of any creature._

Humẻttáre, _as_ Humeggiáre.

Humẻttati[ó]ne, _a moistnesse._

Humidáre, _as_ Humeggiáre.

Humidétt[o], _somewhat moist or wettish._

Humidézza, _as_ Humidità.

Humidícci[o], _as_ Humidétt[o].

Humidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Humeggiáre.

Humidità, _humiditie, moistnesse._

Húmid[o], _humide, moist, watrish._

Humid[ó]re, _as_ Humidità.

Humid[ó]s[o], _full of moistnesse._

Humigáre, _as_ Humeggiáre.

Humiggiáre, _as_ Humeggiáre.

Húmile, _humble, meeke, lowly. Also poore, base, despised, in low estate._

Humiliáre, _to humble, to lowly, to bring low and poore, to depresse._

Humiliáti, _a kind of Friers so called._

Humiliati[ó]ne, _humiliation, lowlinesse._

Humilità, _humilitie, lowlinesse, meekenesse._

Humillím[o], _most humble and lowly._

Humiltà, _as_ Humilità.

Hum[o]rále, _of or proceeding from humors._

Hum[ó]re, _humour, moisture, liquor, iuice or sap. Also a toyish conceit, a humor, or wilfull fansie._

Hum[ó]re del córp[o], _any catarre, fleagme or melancholy._

Hum[o]rísta, _a fantasticall man, an humorist, one passionate in his humors._

Hum[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of humors, moistnesse, or sap. Also humorous, new-fangled._

Hum[ó]r sáls[o], _vsed for vrine._

Huói, _to day, this present day._

Huóma, _a woman or Mannesse so called in Genesis 2. Chap. 23. verse._

Huomicciátt[o], _a poore sillie man._

Huomicín[o], _a little little man._

Huomífer[o], _man-bearing, or bringing._

Huominésc[o], _mannish, manlike._

Huominéss[o], _a weake-backt man, one that hath no pith or marrow in his bones._

Huómini, _all sorts of men._

Huómini cappáti, _chosen trained men._

Huómini da fátt[o], _men of seruice or employment for any action._

Huóm[o], _any kind of man._

Huóm[o] a cás[o], _an odde fellow, as it were a man made by chance._

Huóm[o] da béne, _an honest man, a man of good, a man of worth._

Huóm[o] da núlla, _a man of no worth._

Huóm[o] di bardẻlla, _a yong rider that can hardly sit in the saddle._

IAC

Huóm[o] di buóna tẻsta, _a wise man, a man of sound wit._

Huóm[o] di c[ó]rte, _a Courtier._

Huóm[o]di gróssa pásta, _a grosse loggarheaded man._

Huóm[o] di mẻzza sẻlla, _a man but of the middle degree in the arte of riding._

Huóm[o] di m[ó]nd[o], _a worldly man, a man of the world._

Huóm[o] di póca leuatúra, _a man of small woorth, or scarse worthie the taking vp._

Huóm[o] di tẻsta, _a testie, wilfull, or head-strong man._

Huóm[o] di tútta sẻlla, _a compleate, or perfect rider, or horseman._

Huóm[o]-lígi[o], _a liege-man, a subiect or vassall that oweth fealtie, homage, or faithfull seruice vnto one by oath, and duetie._

Huómo matẻriále, _a grosse conceited man, a plaine homely man._

Huóp[o], _neede, want, lacke. Also good, profit, or stead for a man._

Huóse, _high shooes, or galoshes._

Huóu[o], _any kind of egge._

Hurláre, _to howle as a Woolfe._

Hurlat[ó]re, _a howler._

Húrli, _howlings._

Hurl[ó]s[o], _howling as a Woolfe._

I.

Í, _as_ Í[o], _I, I my selfe, my selfe, namely when it is Apostrophed._

Í, _an article of the Nominatiue and Accusatiue cases, of the Plurall number, they, or the._

Ía, _a kind of Violet._

Iácci[o], _a kind of fishing or casting-net. Also vsed for_ Ghiácci[o].

Iáce, _a kind of Corell breeding in the red Sea._

Iacẻnte, _iacent, couchant, lying flat._

Iacére, _as_ Giacére.

Iacínt[o], _a Hiacinth-stone._

Iác[o]l[o], _as_ Iácul[o].

Iác[o]n[o], _a Deacon of a Church._

Iaculáre, _to cast, to dart, to fling._

Iaculati[ó]ne, _a darting, a flinging._

Iaculat[ó]re, _a darter, a hurler, a flinger._

Iácul[o], _a dart, a light Iauelin. Also a kind of very swift Serpent._

Iáda, _a kind of greene precious stone._

Iáia, _any grauell or stony sand._

Iai[ó]s[o], _grauelly, sandy, gretty._

Iámbi, _Verses called Iambikes._

Ianchétt[o], _a Pilchard or Sparling fish._

Ianíc[o]l[o], _a kind of Serpent._

Ianízzeri, _Ianizers, the Turkes gard._

Ián[o], _in the AEgyptian tongue signifieth nothing but wine._

IAT

Iantín[o], _as_ Hiacínt[o].

Iapíga, _the Westerne wind._

Iasi[ó]ne, _a kind of smooth Bindeweed, or Wildewort._

Iáspe, _a stone called Iasper-stone._

Iaspónic[o], _a kind of Iasper-stone._

Iáte. _Vsed for_ Andiáte, _you may goe._

Iatralẻptica, _curing of diseases by outward applications of oyntments or frications._

Iattab[ó]nd[o], _boasting, bragging, vanting._

Iattánza, _bragging, vanting, boasting._

Iattáre, _to bragge, to vant, to boast._

Iattat[ó]re, _a bragger, a vanter, a boaster._

Iattúra, _losse, hurt, or casting away._

Iauerína, _a Iauelin with a barbed head and may be hurled as a dart._

Ibẻride, _the weed wilde Cresses._

Íbi, _a kind of bird in AEgypt which hath very stiffe legges and a long bill, wherewith when he is sicke he glistereth himselfe with salt water, some write that Hippocrates did first learne of this bird, called the Blacke-storke, to giue glisters._

Ibíce, _a kind of wilde and most swift Goate, of some taken for the Roe-bucke._

Íbide, Íbi.

Ibór, Ibóre, _a bird that nigheth like a horse._

Ib[ó]rn[o], _colde, chill, and withall weary and faint._

Icáde, _certaine holy daies anciently kept euery twentieth day of the Moone._

Ichneum[ó]ne, _a Rat of India, which creeping into the Crocodils mouth when he gapeth, eateth his bowels and killeth him. Also a kind of little Waspe._

Icílij, ẻran[o] pers[ó]ne principáli dẻlla plẻbe di R[ó]ma.

Icil[ó]ne & Phantás[o], _are supposed to be two children of Sloth and Idlenesse, as much to say, lazinesse and idle dreaming._

Icn[o]grafía, _a modell or plot of a house drawne in paper describing euery roome of it._

Ic[o]n[o]l[o]gía, _a description or modell of Images._

Ic[o]saẻdr[o], _a kind of geometricall figure._

Icti[o]cólla, _a fish of whose skin water glew is made. Also mouth or water glew._

Iddẻa, _a Goddesse. Also the Mountaine Lawrell. Also the hearbe Elecampane._

Iddẻi, Iddíj, _as_ Dẻi, _Gods_.

Iddẻi-dáttili, _a stone of an iron colour in forme of a mans thumbe._

IDO

Iddía, _a Goddesse._

Iddí[o], _God almighty._

Iddí[o] grátia, _thankes be to God._

Iddí[o] n[o]n vóglia, _God forbid._

Iddí[o] vel díca, _and may God tell it you for I cannot._

Íde, _the Ides of euery moneth, that is, the eight day after the Nones, called so for deuiding the Monthes,_ Íde di Febrái[o], _the 13. of February._

Idẻa, _the Idea, figure or forme of any thing conceiued in the imagination._

Idẻábile, _that may be modelled in minde._

Idẻále, _ideally or figuratiuely by imagination._

Idẻát[o], _figured or figured in mind._

Idẻntia, _an imaginary figure of any thing._

Idẻntificáre, _to imagine any thing figuratiuely in minde._

Idẻ[o], _the bramble called Raspis._

Idiáchi gi[ó]rni, _the fatall or vnluckie daies that be in the yeere._

Idióma, _a proper perfect speech or language._

Idiomísta, _a professour of a proper language._

Idióta, _an idiot, a naturall, a foole. Also ignorant or illiterated._

Idiotísm[o], _idiotisme or naturall simplicity._

Idiotizzáre, _to play the idiot._

Idirittaménte. _Vsed for indirectly._

Id[o]latráre, _to commit Idolatrie._

Id[o]latría, _Idolatry, spiritual fornication._

Id[o]látric[o], _full of Idolatrie._

Id[o]látr[o], _an Idolater._

Íd[o]l[o], _an Idoll, a carued or hewed resemblance or image of any thing._

Idóne[o], _conuenient, fit, apt, sufficient._

Ídria, _a kind of vessell for water._

Idr[o]mánte, _a Soothsayer by the ayre._

Idr[o]mantía, _diuination by the ayre._

Idropesía, _the Dropsie._

Idrópic[o], _troubled with the Dropsie._

Iẻlla, _the roote of Elecampane._

Iẻm[o], _a bottome or clue of thrid._

Iẻrda, _as_ Ghiẻrde.

Iẻri, _yesterday._

Iẻr l'áltr[o], _the day before yesterday._

Iẻsse, _vsed for_ Gísse, _should goe._

Iẻu[o]l[o], _a Catbill or Woodpecker._

Ifidrín[o], _a precious stone good against the stone in the bladder._

Ifsil[ó]nne, _the letter Y._

Igiéna medicína, _that giueth rules of health or serueth thereto._

Ignáme, _the roote we call Potatoes wherof in some places they make bread._

Ignári[o], _that hath fire in it as a flint-stone._

Ignat[o]náre, _as_ Gnat[o]náre.

Ignat[ó]ne, _as_ Gnat[ó]ne.

Ignáuia, _dulnesse, sluggishnesse, lithernesse, basenesse of minde, dastardlinesse._

IGN

Ignáu[o], _lither, dull, sluggish, dastard-like, base of courage, a coward._

Ignẻ[o], _fierie, of the nature of fire._

Ignífer[o], _fire-bearing or bringing._

Igníflu[o], _full of fire, fire-flowing._

Ignigẻn[o], _ingendred by or in fire, of a fierie kind._

Ignipiẻde, _that hath fierie-feete._

Ignip[o]tẻnte, _powerfull in or by fire._

Ignispísci[o], _diuination by looking in the fire._

Igníte, _a precious stone like glasse._

Ignít[o], _fired, enfired, set on fire._ Imprẻssi[ó]ni igníte, _fierie impression._

Igniún[o], _as_ Ignún[o].

Ignóbile, _ignoble, base, dishonored._

Ignobilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to ignoble._

Ignobilità, _ignobilitie, basenesse._

Ignoccággine, _sottishnesse, gullishnesse._

Ignoccáre, _to play the foole or sot._

Ignoccheggiáre, _as_ Ignoccáre.

Ignócc[o], _a foole, a sot, a patch, a ninnie._

Ign[o]mínia, _reproach, dishonor._

Ign[o]mini[ó]s[o], _reproachfull, dishonorable._

Ign[o]rantácci[o], _a most ignorant foole._

Ign[o]ránte, _ignorant, vnskilfull._

Ign[o]rantésc[o], _ignorant-like._

Ign[o]rant[ó]ne, _as_ Ignorantácci[o].

Ign[o]ránza, _ignorance, vnskilfulnesse._

Ign[o]ráre, _not to know, to be ignorant of._

Ignót[o], _vnknowen, vncouth._

Ignudáre, _to make naked or bare._

Ignudézza, _nakednesse, barenesse._

Ignúd[o], _naked, bare. Also a Dace or Merlune fish._

Ignún[o], _no one. Also any or euery one._

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

Iguále, _equall, alike, euen, match._

Igualità, _equalitie, euennesse._

Igualménte, _equally, iustly, euen._

Íl, _an article of the masculine gender and singular number, of the nominatiue and accusatiue case, the._

Íl, _being ioyned to any verbe is a Pronoune primitiue of the Accusatiue case, him, or the same, and it, speaking of things._

Il bẻll[o] ẻ, _the faire or best is._

Il ciẻl u'aiúti, _heauens helpe you._

Il ciẻl uolésse, _oh that heauens would._

Il c[o]lẻi, _vsed for hers._

Il c[o]n quánt[o], _with how much._

Il c[o]lúi, _vsed for his._

Il cúi, _whose, the whose._

Il di ált[o], _the vpper or aboue._

Il di chè, _the wherewith._

Il dì del giudíti[o], _the day of doome._

Il di dẻntr[o], _the inward or within._

Il di fuóri, _the outward or the without._

Il dì inánzi, _the day before._

Il dinánzi, _that which is before._

Il d'int[ó]rn[o], _that which is about._

Il di s[ó]pra, _the ouer or vpper part._

Il di s[ó]tt[o], _the lower or vnder part._

ILL

Il di s[o]uẻrchi[o], _that which is superfluous._

Il di sù, _that which is aboue._

Il d[ó]ppi[o] più, _the double more._

Il d[ó]pp[o], _that which is after._

Il d[ó]ue, _the place where._

Ilẻ[o], _the third gut from the ventricle._

Il fátt[o] mí[o], _my affaires, or my state and businesse._

Il fátt[o] stà, _the matter is or the case stands._

Ilì, _the small guts in any beast through which the foode passeth._

Iliác[o] d[o]l[ó]re, _an obstruction or stopping of the small guts, causing a great paine or wringing in the belly._

Ilí[o], Ili[ó]ne, Illi[ó]ne, _as_ Ilẻ[o].

Íli[o] óss[o], _that bone which is ioyned or committed to the transuerse processes of_ óss[o] sácr[o]; _albeit in old bodies this seemeth to be but one bone, yet because in children it is by a cartillage intersected with three lines, therefore the Anatomists deuide it into three parts, calling the first (which is the supreme part thereof, being the broadest of the rest and ioyned to_ óss[o] sácr[o]) _by the name of the whole_ Íli[o] óss[o]: _the second_ óss[o] púbe, _and the third_ óss[o] c[o]ssẻndic[o].

Illaccáre, _to vernish, to enuernish._

Illáps[o], _a sliding or falling in or downe along._

Illáss[o], _as_ Illáps[o].

Illati[ó]ne, _an illation or bringing in. Also an inference or thing that must follow._

Illecẻbra, _a fleering enticement, a delightfull allurement, a blandishing delight. Also a kind of Sengreene or Houselecke. Also a kind of wild Purcelane._

Illecitézza, _vnlawfulnesse._

Illécit[o], _vnlawfull, against right._

Illẻiáre, _to make or enter into her._

Illẻpid[o], _without grace or pleasance._

Illés[o], _vnhurt, vnoffended._

Illetamáre, _to vndung, to vnmucke._

Illẻtterággine, _as_ Illẻtteratúra.

Illẻtterát[o], _vnlearned, illiterate._

Illẻtteratúra, _ignorance of learning._

Illẻtt[o], _not read, vnread._

Illibát[o], _vntouched, vnspotted, vncorrupted._

Illiberále, _not liberall, miserly._

Illiberalità, _couetise, auarice, niggardlinesse._

Illíbit[o], _as it were vnlawfull._

Illibitaménte, _as it were vnlawfully._

Illíce, _an Oke-tree._

Illicitézza, _vnlawfulnesse._

Illícit[o], _vnlawfull, against right._

Illimitábile, _vnlimitable, vnboundable._

Illimitát[o], _vnlimited, boundlesse._

Illiquábile, _that can not bee melted or made liquid._

ILL

Illiquidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to enmoisten or make liquid._

Illitterággine, _as_ Illitteratúra.

Illitterát[o], _illiterate, vnlearned._

Illitteratúra, _ignorance of learning._

Ill[o]rdáre, _as_ Inl[o]rdáre.

Illúdere, lúd[o], lúsi, lús[o], _to illude, to delude, to flout, to frumpe, to mocke, or deceiue with any false apparence._

Illuiáre, _to enter or turne into another then himselfe._

Illuminánte grátia, _enlightening grace._

Illumináre, _to illuminate, to enlighten._

Illuminati[ó]ne, _illumination, enlightning._

Illuminatíu[o], _that doth illuminate._

Illuminat[ó]re, _an enlightner._

Illusi[ó]ne, _mocking, illusion, delusion, any false or deceiuing apparence._

Illusíu[o], _illusiue, deceitfull._

Illus[ó]re, _a mocker, a deluder._

Illusória árte, _the arte of deluding._

Illustránza, _as_ Illustrézza.

Illustráre, _to illustrate, to dignifie._

Illustrati[ó]ne, _an illustration._

Illustrat[ó]re, _an illustrator, a giuer of honors or dignities._

Illústre, _illustrious, bright. Also excellent, honorable, famous, worthy._

Illústre memória, _famous memorie, worthy renowme._

Illustréu[o]le, _that may bee illustrated or renowmed._

Illustrézza, _illustriousnesse, brightnesse, excellencie, worthinesse, shining aboue others._

Illustríssim[o], _most illustrious, most excellent, most worthy and faire-shining._

Illustrità, _as_ Illustrézza.

Illuuiáre, _as_ Diluuiáre.

Illuui[ó]ne, _as_ Diluui[ó]ne.

Il mal'ánn[o] chè Dí[o] ti día, _an euill yeare that God giue thee._

Il mẻgli[o], _the best._

Il mén[o], _the least. Also at least._

Il mi credéua, _I thought it._

Il mí[o], _what euer is mine._

Il páss[o], _any way or passage._

Il perchè, _wherefore, the reason why, for which cause._

Il per tánt[o], _as_ Il perchè.

Il per tútt[o], _what is euery where._

Il più, _for the most part, the most._

Il più ch'i[o] póss[o], _the most I can or am able._

Il più délle uólte, _most times._

Il più tóst[o], _the soonest that may be._

Il príma chè, _so soon as, the first time that._

Il pur dirò, _I must needs tell._

Il quánd[o], _the houre, time or when._

Il símile, _likewise._

Il s[ó]pra più, _the ouerplus or remainder._

Il sú[o], _what euer is his._

IMB

Il ti perd[ó]n[o], _I forgiue it thee._

Il tútt[o], _the all or whole._

Il ui dirò, _I will tell it yow._

Im, _a Particle locall and of priuation euer in the beginning of compounded words, as_ In, _and_ dis _or_ un _or_ in, _namely before all the vowels and B. and P._

Íma, _low, deepe._

Imagéne, uále próle & descẻndẻnte.

Imaginábile, _that may be imagined._

Imaginamént[o], _a surmising or imagining._

Imagináre, _to imagine, to thinke, to suppose or haue opinion of._

Imaginári[o], _imaginarie, supposiue._

Imaginati[ó]ne, _imagination, thought, opinion or surmise._

Imaginatíua, _that is or may bee imagined._

Imaginat[ó]re, _an imaginer, a surmiser._

Imágine, _an Image, a similitude in forme, a figure. Also a colour for any thing. Also an imagination, a thought or opinion of any thing. Also remembrance or apprehension of a thing._

Imaginéu[o]le, _that may bee imagined, thought or surmised._

Imág[o], _as_ Imágine.

Imbab[o]laménti, _blubbrings with ones eyes._

Imbab[o]láre, _to blubber with ones eyes._

Imbacuccáre, _as_ Imbauccáre.

Imbagagliáre, _to packe vp all manner of cariage, or bag and baggage._

Imbagliáre, _as_ Imbagagliáre.

Imbagnáre, _to wash or bath into._

Imbaligiáre, _to put vp into a Male or Cloake-bagge. Also to suppresse._

Imballaménti, _impackings or packes._

Imballáre, _to packe vp in packes._

Imballat[ó]re, _Packers. Also Wool-wineders._

Imball[o]rdággine, _dizzinesse or giddinesse._

Imball[o]rdimént[o], _dizzinesse, or giddinesse._

Imball[o]rdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to become, to be, or make dizzie or giddy in the head._

Imball[o]rdít[o], _become or made dizzie._

Imbalsamáre, _to inbalme._

Imbambaciáre, _as_ Imbambagiáre.

Imbambagiáre, _to bumbase. Also to stuffe, to fill, or quilt with bumbace._

Imbambináre, _to become childish, to dote._

Imbambíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _as_ Imbambináre.

Imbamb[o]lággine, _a blearing or dazeling in the sight. Also a dim translucency. Also a childish doting._

Imbamb[o]lamént[o], _as_ Imbamb[o]lággine.

Imbamb[o]láre, _to dazle or bleare the sight. Also to besot or make a child of one with blandishments and flatteries. Vsed also to make through-shining._

IMB

Imbancadúra, _the benching in a Galley._

Imbancáre, _to bench, to imbench._

Imbandigi[ó]ne, _any kind of napery or linnen seruing to set forth a table with foulded cloathes of diuers fashions, as they vse at Princes boardes in Italy. Also a Sewers cloath or napkin. Also preparing of dishes and dishing of meats for a table. Also all manner of swathings or bandellings._

Imbandimént[o], _as_ Imbandigi[ó]ne.

Imbandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to swathe or bandell about. Also to spread or lay a broad, or a Cup-boord with foulded napery. Also to sewe or goe before meat as a Princes sewer. Also to dish vp meates for the table. Also to crie or proclaime by Proclamation._

Imbandit[ó]re, _a Butler or Napery-man, that layeth the boorde. Also a Gentleman Sewer. Also a disher of meates. Also a swather. Also a common cryer or proclaimer._

Imbarazzáre, _to intangle, to imbroile, to disorder, to put into confusion._

Imbarázz[o], _an intangling, an imbroyling, an incombrance, any kind of trash or trumpery or luggage. Also a let, a hinderance or a turmoyling._

Imbárba, _ouer-against in sight, paralell to ones beard._

Imbárba grátia, _for the loues of ones beard, or for ones faire lookes sake._

Imbarbáre, _to imbeard, as_ Abbarbicáre.

Imbarberescáre, _a word taken from those that teach Barbary horses, as much to say, to teach any creature to doe any thing, as to breake a horse, to run a race, to come to the staffe, to hunt, to stop, &c. to inseame. Also to enter a dogge or a hawke._

Imbarberíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to become barbarous._

Imbarbigliáre, _as_ Imbardáre.

Imbarbottáre, [o]uér[o] Imborbottáre.

Imbarbugliáre, _as_ Imbarazzáre.

Imbarbúgli[o], _as_ Imbarázz[o].

Imbarcamént[o], _an imbarking or shipping. Also a shipping place._

Imbarcáre, _to imbarke, to ship, to take shipping. Also to imbarke or put or draw or fetch one into some businesse._

Imbarcati[ó]ne, _as_ Imbarcamént[o].

Imbárc[o], _an imbarking or shipping place._

Imbardáre, _to imbard or trap a horse. Also to dight or set foorth brauely._

IMB

Imbardársi, _to intangle himselfe in foolish loue, or to loue adulterously._

Imbardigliáre, _as_ Imbardáre.

Imbarilláre, _to imbarrell or barrell vp._

Imbar[o]náre, _to imbaron. Also to whip about with twine or merlin, as a bow-string._

Imbarramént[o], _an imbarring._

Imbarráre, _to imbar, to stop._

Imbasciáta, _an Embassage._

Imbasciat[ó]re, _an Embassador._

Imbasciería, _an Embassage._

Imbasilischít[o], _become as a Basiliske or of it's venemous nature._

Imbastaggiáre, _to pad or put a Packe-saddle on. Also to harnish a teeme of horses._

Imbastardáre, _to bastardize, to corrupt, to degenerate from true kinde._

Imbastardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Imbastardáre.

Imbastáre, _as_ Imbastaggiáre.

Imbastináre, _as_ Imbastaggiáre.

Imbastíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Imbastaggiáre. _Also to stuffe, to quilt, or driue in. Also to furnish or dight. Also to baste as taylers doe._

Imbást[o], _a pad or Pack-saddle._

Imbast[o]náre, _as_ Inalberáre.

Imbattagliáre, _to arange, to imbattell._

Imbáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], _to meete or light vpon by chance. Also to beate in._

Imbattimént[o], _a meeting or lighting vpon by meere chance._

Imbattút[o], _met or lighted vpon by chance._

Imbauagliamént[o], _an enmuffling, an imbibbing._

Imbauagliáre, _to imbib ones breast. Also to muffle ones face._

Imbauaiuoláre, _as_ Imbauagliáre.

Imbauccáre, _to maske ones face, to muffle ones mouth, to hoode-winke ones eies._

Imbauecáre, _as_ Imbauccáre.

Imbeccáre, _to imbill or cram foule. Also to bill or smouch._

Imbeccáta, _an imbilling, a cramming of foule. Also a smouching, a billing._

Imbeccat[ó]re, _a crammer of poultry._

Imbeccatúra, _as_ Imbeccáta.

Imbecc[o]láre, _as_ Imbeccáre.

Imbecheráre, _to put into ones head or fansie, to teach one to doe or say any thing. Also to allure or deceiue one._

Imbecílle, _weake, feeble, faint._

Imbecillíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to make or become weake, faint or feeble._

Imbecillità, _imbecillity, weakenesse._

Imbẻlle, _vnapt to warre, vnarmed, naked, sance defence, timorous, weake._

Imbẻllettaménti, _womens paintings._

IMB

Imbẻllettáre, _to paint as women do._

Imbẻllimént[o], _as_ Imbellettaménti.

Imbẻllíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to imbellish, to beautifie._

Imbẻluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to become sauage or cruell as a wilde beast._

Imbendáre, _to inscarfe, to blind fould._

Imbendatúra, _an inscarfing, or blinding._

Imbẻrbe, _beardlesse, without a beard._

Imbẻrciáre, _to shoot, to hit, to but or stick in the marke one shootes or ames at._

Imbẻrciat[ó]re, _a shooter or hitter of a marke._

Imberettáre, _to cap or enbonnet._

Imbẻrtescát[o], _made scaffold-like. Also fortified with block-houses or scaffolds._

Imbẻrtestát[o], _a loft, surmounting others._

Imbẻrt[o]nággine, _adulterous louing._

Imbẻrt[o]nát[o], _adulterously in loue._

Imbẻstialáre, _as_ Imbẻstiáre.

Imbẻstialíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Imbẻstiáre.

Imbẻstiáre, _to become a beast or beastlie._

Imbéuere, béu[o], béuui, beuút[o], _as_ Imbuíre.

Imbiaccamént[o], _a blanching with Ceruse._

Imbiaccáre, _to whiten or daube with Ceruse._

Imbiadáre, _to fill with prouender._

Imbiancamént[o], _a whitning, a blanching._

Imbiancáre, _to whiten, to blanch. Also to become pale, white or wan._

Imbiancheggiáre, _as_ Imbiancáre.

Imbianchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _as_ Imbiancáre.

Imbianchít[o], _whited, emblanched._

Imbiasimábile, _not to be blamed._

Imbibiti[ó]ne, _an embibing, a drinking in, or receiuing any liquor into._

Imbig[ó]ncia, _in a Pulpit, or chaire of an Orator._

Imbig[o]nciáre, _to entre, sit, or be in a Pulpit, or Orators chaire._

Imbi[o]ndimént[o], _a making Biondo._

Imbi[o]ndíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make Biondo._

Imbissacciáre, _to put vp into a satchell or wallet._

Imbissát[o], _enbissed, or clothed with Bisse._

Imbitumáre, _as_ Bitumáre.

Imbiutáre, _to lute or stop with clay._

Imbizzaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to make or become fond, fantasticall, or fangled._

Imblandiménti, _emblandishments._

Imblandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to emblandish._

Imblandit[ó]re, _an emblandisher._

Imb[o]ccaláre, _to put into drinking pots._

Imb[o]ccamént[o], _a mouthing in._

IMB

Imb[o]ccáre, _to mouthe-in, to feede or cram, to put into ones mouth. Also to stop the mouth of a Cannon. Also to runne into some riuer or creeke of the land, as the Sea doeth in many places. Also for a Ship to enter the mouth of any riuer, as we say to embogue._

Imb[o]ccáta, _a mouth-full. Also a mouthing. Also an emboguing of a riuer._

Imb[o]ccatúra, _as_ Imb[o]ccáta. _Also the mouth of a horses bit._

Imb[o]gliáre, _to embog, or sinke in mud or mire. Also to stocke or bulke any thing in a Ship. Also to packe vp into bundles._

Imb[ó]gli[o], _a bundle or fardle packed or rouled vp. Also stoage or bulke in a Ship._

Imb[o]láre, _as_ Inu[o]láre, _to steale._

Imb[o]lati[ó]ne, _a stealing, a pilfring or purloining out of sight._

Imb[o]lat[ó]re, _a stealer, a theefe, a pilfrer, or a hider from another._

Imb[o]lgiát[o], _engulfed. Looke_ B[ó]lgia.

Imb[o]liáre, _as_ Inu[o]láre, _to steale._

Imbóli[o], _as_ Imb[o]lati[ó]ne, _a stealing._

Imb[o]lláre, _as_ B[o]lláre.

Imb[o]mbáre, _to ensteepe, to lay in steepe._

Imbonáccia, _at ease, and in plentie._

Imbonimént[o], _a making good._

Imboníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to make or become good._

Imb[o]rbáre, _to bemire with durt._

Imborbottáre [o]uer[o] Imbarbottáre, mandór[o]n[o] m[ó]lte bárche imborbottáte.

Imb[o]rcáre, _to put into cloth of gold._

Imb[o]rchiáre, _to enstud with broade nailes._

Imb[o]rgáre, _to emborough._

Imb[o]riát[o], _become or made proud._

Imbór[o], vna linẻa segnáta c[ó]me quelle che fánn[o] i marang[ó]ni c[o]n l'imbór[o].

Imb[o]rricát[o], _enfrocked, or in a quilted waste-coate. Also quilted or counterpointed._

Imb[o]rsamént[o], _an embursing._

Imb[o]rsáre, _to emburse, to put into a purse._

Imb[o]scáre, _to grow to a wood, to enwood, to enforest. Also to enter or goe into a wood, to take couert or shelter as a Deere doeth. Also to grow wilde or desert. Also to lay in ambush._

Imb[o]scáta, _an ambush, an ambuscado._

Imb[o]schíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _as_ Imb[o]scáre.

Imb[o]simáre, _to stiffen or size linnen cloth._

Imb[o]ssáre, _to worke embossed worke, to embosse._

Imb[o]ssatúra, _an embossing._

Imb[o]ss[o]láre, _to put into boxes. Also to deck or dight any roome or chamber with all necessaries, as it were an Apothecaries shop, where their boxes are so curiously ranged, that nothing is misplaced._

Imb[o]ss[o]láta, _put into a boxe. Also dighted with all necessaries._

Imb[o]ttamént[o], _a putting into buts or pipes._

Imb[o]ttáre, _to imbarell, to entunne, or put into pipes and hogsheads. Also to swell as a Toade._

Imb[o]ttatóia, _a funnell. Also a leather pipe to conueigh wine from out the vessels in the streete into other great vessels lying in sellars._

Imb[o]ttíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to stuffe, to quilt, to counterpoint, to fill with bumbaste._

Imb[o]ttitúra, _a quilting, a counterpointing._

Imb[o]tt[o]náre, _to embutton, to button together._

Imb[o]zzamént[o], _as_ Imb[o]zzatúra.

Imb[o]zzáre, _to drawe the first rough draught of any draught, to hew out roughly. Also to vnderlay or boulster any thing with wads of straw, &c._

Imb[o]zzatúra, _a rough or first draught of any writing or worke. Also a boulstring or vnderlaying with any wad or soft thing._

Imb[o]zzimáre, _as_ Imb[o]simáre.

Imbracáre, _to embreech, to put into breeches. Also to brack or set artillerie vpon his stock and cariage._

Imbraccát[o], _embrached, become a brache._

Imbracciaménti, _embracements, collings, huggings, enclaspings._

Imbracciáre, _to embrace, to coll, to hug, to enclasp._

Imbracciatúra, _an embracing. Also a target or shield with braces._

Imbragáre, _as_ Imbraccáre.

Imbragiáre, _to enkindle red whot, to set on fire, or burne as embers._

Imbramábile, _not to be wished for._

Imbrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Brandíre.

Imbrattamént[o], _any sulling, fouling, poluting, defiling, or besmearing._

Imbrattáre, _to foule, to sullie, to besmeare, to polute, to defile._

Imbrattaría, _as_ Imbrattamént[o].

Imbrattatúra, _as_ Imbrattamént[o].

Imbrátti, _foule rags, filthy trash._

Imbrátt[o], _as_ Imbrattamént[o].

Imbrattúzz[o], _beastly and filthy._

Imbrauáre, _to make or become braue._

Imbrẻda, _a breake-fast._

Imbrẻdáre, _to breake ones fast._

Imbrenáre, _as_ Imbrigliáre.

Imbrẻntína, _an ouer busie woman._

Imbrẻuiáre, _as_ Abbrẻuiáre.

Imbrẻuiati[ó]ne, _as_ Imbreuiatúra.

Imbrẻuiatúra, _as_ Abbrẻuiati[ó]ne.

Imbriacábile, _that may be drunken._

IMB

Imbriacággine, _drunkennesse, tipsinesse._

Imbriacamént[o], _as_ Imbriacággine.

Imbriacáre, _to make or become drunken._

Imbriachézza, _drunkennesse._

Imbriác[o], _drunken. Also a drunkard._

Imbriac[o]nácci[o], _as_ Imbriac[ó]ne.

Imbriac[ó]ne, _a filthy great drunkard._

Imbriág[o], _the Sea-hare. Also drunken or tipsie._

Imbricáre, _to roofe or couer with tiles._

Imbriccát[o], _become a_ Sbrícc[o] _or_ Brícc[o].

Imbríci, _ridge-tiles. Also roofe-tiles._

Imbrigamént[o], _an embroiling, an entangling, an enstrifing._

Imbrigantít[o], _become a_ Brigánte.

Imbrigáre, _to enstrife, to molest, to embroile. Also to entangle._

Imbrigliáre, _to bridle, to curbe, to snaffle._

Imbrigliatúra, _a bridling, a snaffling._

Imbr[o]áccia, _a kind of dressing of meate._

Imbroccáre, _to hit with or giue an Imbroccado, that is a thrust giuen ouer the dagger. Also to stud or set with studs. Also to put into cloth of gold. Also to hit in shooting the white, the peg, the middle or clout of any butte or marke: as_ Dáre di brócca.

Imbroccáta, _an Imbroccado or thrust giuen ouer the dagger. Looke_ Imbroccáre.

Imbroccatúra, _as_ Imbroccáta.

Imbrocciáre, _to broche vpon a spit._

Imbrod[o]láre, _to foule or fill with dish-wash, with broth or with swill._

Imbroggiáre, _as_ Imbrogliáre.

Imbróggi[o], _as_ Imbrógli[o].

Imbrogliáre, _to embroile, to entangle, to intricate, to enwrap, to encomber, to garboile._

Imbrógli[o], _an embroiling, an entangling, an intricatenesse, an enwrapping, a garboile, a mish mash._

Imbrogli[ó]ne, _a busie garboiling fellow._

Imbrucáre, _to fill or deuoure with Caterpillers. Also to spoile and waste._

Imbrunáre, _as_ Imbruníre.

Imbruníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to make, or become duskie, darke, or browne. Also to burnish._

Imbrunit[ó]re, _a burnisher, a frubber._

Imbrunitúra, _a frubbing, a burnishing._

Imbruscáre, _to ensowre or make sharp._

Imbuáre, _to enmud, to enbog, to enmire._

Imbucáre, _to lay or wash in a bucke. Also to put or creepe into a hole._

Imbucatáre, _to lay or wash in a bucke._

Imbuimént[o], _a sinking into, a moistning, a steeping into. Also a tainting or a distaining. Also a teaching, a training vp vnto, an enduing._

Imbuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to sinke into, to wet or moisten-in. Also to steepe into. Also to embrue. Also to taint or distaine. Also to teach, to traine vp, or put into ones braine._

IMM

Imbuít[o], _sunken into, moistned in, steeped into, embrued. Also tainted or distained. Also taught, endued, trained vp, or put into ones head with oft teaching._

Imbumént[o], _a tainting, a distaining._

Imburberát[o]. _Looke_ Búrber[o].

Imburchiáre, _as_ Imburcáre. _Also as_ Imbecheráre.

Imburiassáre, _as_ Imbecheráre. _Also to stuffe or fill full. Also to beate or bang._

Imburiassát[o], _perswaded or forced to beleeue. Also stuffed. Also banged or beaten._

Imburiass[ó]ne, _an earnest perswader or teacher, a forcer of one to beleeue him. Also a common barater, a false witnesse, a knight of the post. Also a stuffer. Also a beater or banger._

Imburiát[o], _vsed for_ Infuriát[o].

Imbussáre, _as_ Imb[o]ssáre.

Imbúst[o]. _Vsed for_ Búst[o].

Imbutiráre, _to butter. Also to become butter._

Imbutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Imb[o]ttíre.

Imbút[o], _as_ Imbuít[o].

Imiag[o]láre, _to meaw or cry as a Cat._

I miẻi, _my folkes or goods._

Imitábile, _that may be imitated._

Imitánd[o], _to be followed or imitated._

Imitáre, _to imitate or doe the like._

Imitati[ó]ne, _imitation._

Imitéu[o]le, _as_ Imitábile.

Immacchiáre, _to enter into, or grow to bushes, brakes or brambles._

Immacchi[o]náre, _as_ Immacchiáre.

Immaceráre, _as_ Imm[o]láre. _Also to make leane, to macerate._

Immaculatézza, _vnspottednesse._

Immaculát[o], _vnspotted, vndefiled._

Immagráre, _to become or make leane._

Immagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _as_ Immagráre.

Immandráre, _to reduce into flockes._

Immáne, _wilde, brutish, bloudy-minded, fell, fierce, outragious, moodie, cruell._

Immaneggéu[o]le, _vnmanageable._

Immanẻnte, _that remaineth in._

Immanicáre, _to sleeue a garment. Also to put into sleeues. Also to put a handle, a hilt or haft vnto or vpon any thing._