Chapter I: Thorys (1)

_The names of the Authors and Books that haue been read_

of purpose for the collecting of this Dictionarie.

Alfabéto Christiáno.
Amínta di Torquáto Tásso.
Amor costánte. Comedia.
Antíthesi della dottrína nuóua et vecchia.
António Bruccióli nell'Ecclesiáste, et sopra i fatti degl'Apóstoli.
Apologia d'Annibale Cáro cóntra Lodouico Casteluétri.
Apologia di trè séggi Illústri di Nápoli.
Arcádia del Sanazzáro.
Arte aulica di Lorénzo Dúcci.
Asoláni di Pietro Bembo.
Auuertiménti ed essámini ad un perfetto bombardiére di
Girólamo Cataneo.

Bália. Comedia.
Bernardíno Rócca dell'Imprése militári.
Bíbbia Sácra tradótta da Giouánni Diodáti.
Boccáccio de' casi degl'huómini Illústri.
Botero délle Isole.
Brauúre del Capitáno Spauento.

Calísto. Comedia.
Canzón di bállo di Lorenzo Medici.
Capítoli della venerábil compagnia della lésina.
Capo finto. Comedia.
Catálogo di messer Anonymo.
Celestína. Comedia.
Cena delle céneri del Noláno.
Cento nouelle antiche et di bel parlár gentíle.
Clítia. Comedia.
Commentário delle più nóbili e mostruóse cose d'Italia.
Contenti. Comedia.
Consideratióni di valdésso.
Contra-lésina.
Corbáccio del Boccáccio.
Cornelio Tácito, tradótto da Bernárdo Dauanzáti.
Coróna et palma militáre di Arteglieria, di
Aless. Capobiánco.
Corrádo Gesnéro, degl'animáli, pesci, ed uccelli, tre volúmi.

Dánte, comentáto da Alessándro Velutelli.
Dánte, comentáto da Bernardíno Danielo.
Dánte, comentáto da Giouánni Boccáccio.
Dánte, comentáto dal Lándini.
Decameróne, ouero Cento nouelle del Boccáccio.
Decameróne spirituále di Francésco Dionígi.
Della Cáusa, principio ed uno del Noláno.
Della perfettióne della vita politica di M^r. Paolo Parúta.
Dell'arte della cucína di Christófaro Messibúgo.
Dell'infinito, vniuerso et móndi del Noláno.
Descrittióne delle feste fátte a Firenze, del 1608.
Descrittióne del Régno o státo di Nápoli.
Diáloghi della Corte, dell'Aretíno.
Diáloghi delle Cárte, dell'Aretíno.
Diáloghi o sei giornáte dell'Aretíno.
Diáloghi di Nicolò Fránco.
Diáloghi di Sperón Speróni.
Diáloghi piacéuoli di Stefano Guázzo.
Diálogo délle lingue di Benedétto Varchi, détto Hercoláno.
Diálogo di Giácomo Riccamáti.
Diálogo di Giouánni Stamlerno.
Discorsi Académici de' móndi di Thomáso Buóni.
Discórsi peripathetici e Platónici di D. Stefano Conuenti.
Discórsi polítici di Páolo Parúta.
Discórso di Doménico Sceuolíni sópra l'Astrología giudiciária.
Dittionário Italiáno ed Inglése.
Dittionário Italiáno e Francése.
Dittionário volgáre et Latíno del Venúti.
Dón Siluáno.
Dottrina nuóua et vecchia.
Duello di messer Dário Attendolo.

Emília. Comedia.
Epistole di Ciceróne in volgáre.
Epístole di Phaláride.
Epistole di diuersi Signóri et Préncipi all'Aretino, duo volúmi.
Epistole ouero lettere del Ráo.
Essameróne del Reuer.^mo M^r. Francésco Cattáni da Diacéto.
Eúnia, pastorále ragionaménto.

Fábrica del móndo di Francésco Alúnno.
Facétie del Gonella.
Fátti d'árme famósi di Cárolo Saracéni, duo grán volúmi.
Fáuole moráli di M^r. Giouanmaria Verdizotti.
Feste di Miláno del 1605.
Fúggi l'ótio di Thomáso Cósto.

Galateo di Monsignóre délla Cása.
Gelosía. Comedia.
Genealogia degli Dei, del Boccáccio.
Geórgio Federichi del falcóne ed vccelláre.
Gerónimo d'Vrea dell'honór militáre.
Gesuáldo sópra il Petrárca.
Gierusalemme liberáta di Torquáto Tásso.
Gio: Marinelli dell'infermità delle dónne.
Gio: Féro délla passióne di Giesù Christo.
Giouánni António Menauíno de' costúmi et vita de' Turchi.
Girólamo Frachétta del gouerno di Státo.
Girólamo Frachétta del gouerno di guerra.
Glória di Guerrieri ed amánti di Catáldo António Mannaríno.

Hecatommiti di M^r. Gio.battísta Giráldi Cinthio.
Hecatómphila di M^r. Leon-Battista.
Herbário Inghilése di Giouánni Gerárdi.
Herbário Spagnuólo del Dottór Lagúria.
Heróici furóri del Noláno.
História della Chína.
História delle cóse Settentrionáli di Olláo Mágno.
História del Villáni.
História di Gio.battista Adriáni.
História di Francésco Guicciardíni.
História di Natali Cónti duo volúmi.
História di Páolo Gióuio, duo volúmi.
História di Persia, del Minadoi.
História d'Vnghería, di Pietro Bizárri.
História milanése.
História naturále di C. Plínio secóndo.
História Venetiána di Piétro Bembo.
História vniuersale del Tarcagnotta, cinque volúmi.
Hospedale de gli Ignoránti di Thomáso Garzóni.
Humanità di Christo dell'Aretíno.

Iácomo Ricamáti, della dottrína Christiána.
Idea del Secretário.
Il Castigliáno, ouero dell'arme di Nobiltà.
Il Consoláto.
Il Cortegiáno del Cónte Baldazar Castiglióni.
Il Fúrto. Comedia.
Il Génesi dell'Aretíno.
Il gentilhuómo di M^r. Pompeo Rócchi.
Il Marináio. Comedia.
Il Peregríno di M^r. Girólamo Parabósco.
Il Teréntio, comentáto in lingua Toscána da Gio. Fabríni.
Il Secretário, di Battísta Guaríni.
Il vilúppo. Comedia.
I Mármi del Dóni.
I Móndi del Dóni.
Imprese del Ruscelli.
Inganni. Comedia.
Instruttióni di Artegliéria, di Eugénio G[en]tilíni.
I Préncipi di Gio. Botéro, Benése.
Isole famóse di Thomaso Porcácchi.
I sette sálmi penitentiáli dell'Aretíno.

La Ciuile conuersatióne, di Stefano Guázzo.
La Cróce racquistata di Francesco Bracciolíni.
La diuína settimána di Bartas, tradótta da Ferránte Guisóne.
La famosissima compagnía della lésina.
La Fiammétta del Boccáccio.
Lácrime di San Pietro del Tansíllo.
La minera del mondo, di Gio. Maria Bonárdo.
L'amoróso sdégno. Comedia.
La nobilíssima compagnía della Bastína.
La Pelegrína. Comedia di Girólamo Bargágli.
La Dálida, Tragedia.
La Adriána, Tragedia.
La P. erránte dell'Aretíno.
La Regia. Pastorale.
La Ruffiána. Comedia.
La Tipocosmía d'Alessándro Cittolini.
Le aggiónte alla Ragión di Státo.
Le due Cortegiáne. Comedia.
Le hóre di recreatióne di Lod. Guicciardíni.
Le lódi del pórco.
Le ópere del Petrárca.
Le orígini della volgáre toscána fauella.
Lettere di Angelo Gríllo.
Lettere del Cauagliére Guaríni.
Lettere del Cieco d'Adria.
Lettere di Préncipi a Préncipi, trè volúmi.
Lettere di Stefano Guazzo.
Lettere d'Ouidio, fátte in volgáre.
Lettere famigliári di Annibale Cáro.
Lettere famigliári di Cláudio Tolomei.
Lettere facete di diuersi gránd'huómini.
Lettióni várie di Benedétto Várchi.
Lettióni del Panigaróla.
Libro nuóuo d'ordinár banchétti, et conciár viuánde.
Luca Pinelli Giesuista, nelle sue meditatióni.

Madrigáli d'Allessandro Gátti.
Marsílio Ficíno.
Mathiólo sopra Dioscóride.
Metamorphósi d'Ouídio, tradotte dall'Anguillára.
Morgánte Maggióre di Luígi Púlci.

Nótte, Comedia.
Nouelle del Bandello, volúmi trè.
Nuóuo theátro di máchine ed edificij di Vittório Zónca.

Opere burlésche del Berni e d'altri, duo volúmi.
Opere burlésche di varij et diuersi Academici.
Opere di Senofónte, tradótte da Marcantónio Gandíni.
Oratióne di Lodouíco Federíci, a Leonárdo Donáto, Doge di Venetia.
Oratióne di Pietro Miário all'istésso.
Orationi di Luigi Grotto, detto il Cieco d'Hadria.
Ordini di Caualcáre di Federico Grifóne.
Orlándo furióso dell'Ariosto.
Orlándo Innamoráto del Boiárdi.
Osseruatióni sópra il Petrárca di Francésco Alúnno.

Parentádi. Comedia.
Pastór fido, del Cau^r. Guaríni.
Petrárca del Dóni.
Panigaróla contra Caluíno.
Philócopo del Boccáccio.
Piázza uniuersále di Thomáso Garzóni.
Pinzócchera, Comedia.
Piouáno Arlótto.
Pistolótti amorósi degl'Académici Peregríni.
Prática manuále dell'artegliería, di Luigi Calliado.
Precetti della milítia moderna tánto per máre quánto per terra.
Prediche del Panigaróla.
Prediche di Bartolomeo Lantána.
Prigión d'Amóre, Comedia.
Próse di M^r. Agnolo Firenzuóla.
Prediche di Randólfo Ardente.

Quattro Comedie dell'Aretíno.

Ragion di státo del Botero.
Relatióni vniuersáli del Botero.
Retrattióne del Vergerio.
Relatióne di quánto successe in Vagliadolid del 1605.
Ricchézze della lingua toscána di Francésco Alúnno.
Rime di Luigi Grótto, Cieco d'Hádria.
Rime del S^r. Fil. Alberti Perugíni.
Rime piacéuoli del Caporáli, Máuro ed altri.
Ringhieri de' giuóchi.
Rispósta a Girólamo Mútio del Betti.
Rosmúnda, Tragedia.

Sacrifício, Comedia.
Secónda párte de' Préncipi Christiáni del Botéro.
Scelti documénti a' scolári bombardieri di Giácomo Marzári.
Sei volumi di lettere dell'Aretíno.
Sibílla, Comedia.
Simón Biráldi, delle Imprése scelte.
Sinagóga de' Pazzi, di Thomáso Garzóni.
Sómma della dottrína christiána.
Sonétti mattaccíni.
Spátio della bestia triumphánte del Noláno.
Specchio di Scienza uniuersále di Leonárdo Fiorauánti.
Specchio di vera peniténza di Iacópo Passauánti.
Spiritáta. Comedia.
Spórta. Comedia.
Stréga. Comedia.

Tesóro politico, tre volúmi.
Tesóro. Comedia.
Teátro di varij ceruelli, di Thomáso Garzóni.
Títo Líuio, tradótto dal Nárni.
Torrismóndo, tragedia di Torquáto Tásso.
Trattáto del beneficio di Giesù Christo crocifisso.
Tútte l'ópere di Nicolo Macchiauelli.

Vanità del móndo, del Stella.
Vendemmiatóre del Tansíllo.
Vgoni Bresciáno degli stati dell'humána vita:
dell'impositióne dè nomi: della vigilia &
sónno: e dell'eccellenza di Venetia.
Viággio delle Indie orientáli di Gásparo Bálbi.
Vincenzo Cartári degli Dei degli antichi.
Vita del Pícaro Gusmano d'Alfaráce.
Vnióne di Portogállo & Castíglia del Conestággio.
Vocabolário de las dos lenguas, Italiáno & Spagnuólo.
Vita del gran Capitáno. Scritta dal Gióuio.
Vita del Petrárca, scritta dal Gesuáldo.
Vita della Vérgine Maria, scritta dall'Aretíno.
Vita di Bartolomeo Coglióni.
Vita di Pio Quínto.
Vita di Sánta Catarína. Scritta dall'Aretíno.
Vita di Sán Tomáso. Scritta dall'Aretíno.
Víte di Plutárco.

Zúcca del Dóni.

ÆT: 58. A^o. D^i. 1611.

CHI SI CONTENTA GODE]

_En virtute suâ contentus, nobilis arte,_
_Italus ore, Anglus pectore, vter[que] opere_
_Floret adhuc, et adhuc florebit; floreat vltra_
FLORIVS, _hâc specie floridus, optat amans._

_Gul:Hole sculp:_ _Tam fælix vtinam._

_A most copious and exact Dictionarie in_ Italian and English.

A

A, _The first letter of the alphabet, and the first vowell._

A, _a preposition or sign of the Datiue case, to, vnto, at, at the, to the._

A, _a preposition or signe of the accusatiue case, by, through, for_, pẻr.

A, _a preposition or signe of the ablatiue case, namely comming after verbes of priuation, as_ Tógliere, Rubbáre, _&c. from, from of, of._

A, _a preposition gouerning the infinitiue moode of_ verbes; _to, for, for to._

A, _about, being before any number or noune numerall as_ Eran[o] a diéci, _they were about ten._

A, _by_, veggénd[o]si c[o]nsumáre a Gótti, _seeing themselues wasted by the Gothes_: a cént[o] a cént[o] _by hundred and hundred_, a dú[o] a dú[o], _by two and two_: a permissi[o]ne, _by permission._

A, _vsed for after or according to, as_ A mód[o] mí[o], a sénn[o] sú[o]: _after my manner._

A, _being ioined with the article_ la, _and any noune of profession, becomes an aduerbe of qualitie or similitude, as_ ala francése, _after the French fashion_, alla s[o]ldáta, _soldier-like._ Ala scolástica, _scolastically._

A, _at_, giuocáre a scácchi, _to play at chesse_, lui ẻ a cása, _he is at home._

A, _at the, or in the, as_ a nóme, _at the or in the name._

A, _on, as_, a cauáll[o] & a piédi, _on horse-backe, and on foot_, a crẻdit[o], _on credite._

A, _with, as_ abachétta, _with a wand or staffe_, a fórza, _with force, or forcibly_, a sufficiénza, _with sufficience, or sufficiently._

Ab, _vsed before_, antiqu[o], espẻrt[o], etẻrn[o], _by, from, of._

Abacáre, _as_ Abbacáre.

Abacchiére, _a caster of accounts._

Abachísta, _idem._

Ábac[o], _as_ Ábbac[o].

Abacináre, _as_ Abbacináre.

Abacinamént[o], _as_ Abbacinamént[o].

Abacchétta, _with a wand or commanding staffe of auctoritie._

Abáculi, _counting rundles, or counters._

Abáda, _as_ Abbáda.

Abadáre, _as_ Abbadáre.

Abadéssa, _an Abbesse._

Abadía, _an abbie._

Abadiále, _abbot-like._

Abaiaménti, _as_ Abbaiaménti.

Abaiáre, _as_ Abbaiáre.

Abalr[o]áre, _as_ Balr[o]áre.

Abampáre, _as_ Abbampáre.

Abamp[ó]s[o], _as_ Abbamp[ó]s[o].

Aband[o]náre, _as_ Abband[o]náre.

Aband[ó]n[o], _as_ Abband[ó]n[o].

Abantíqu[o], _of old, of yore, in ancient time, from antiquity._

Abardóss[o], _bare-backt, without a saddle._

Abaruffáre, _to ruffle together, to bicker._

Abáss[o], _below, beneath._

Abastánza, _enough, sufficiently._

Abastáre, _to suffice, to be enough._

Abáte, _an abbot._

Abatéssa, _an abbesse._

Abatía, _an abbie._

Abattúta, _orderlie, in proportion, as musitians keepe time._

Abauáre, _to slauer, to driuell._

Ábba, _a Syrian word, father, or dad._

Abbabáre, _to astonish, to amaze, also to loiter about idely._

Abbacáre, _to number or cast account, also to prie into or seeke out with diligence._

Abbachiére, _an arithmetician or caster of accounts._

Abbachísta, _idem._

Abbacinamént[o], _a blinding, a dazeling, a glimmering, a blearing._

Abbacinánza, _idem._

Abbacináre, _to blinde, to dazle, to glimmer, to glimpse, to bleare, to dim._

Ábbac[o], _arithmeticke. Also a deske, a cabinet, or a casket. Also a court-cupboord, or counting table. Also a chesse-boord, a paire of playing-tables, also a quadrant, or base, or square of a pillar below, which may serue to sit vpon. Also a merchants booke of accounts, a shop-booke, or counter._

Abbáda, _at a bay, at a stay, in delay, in hope, aloofe of; leasurely, with expectation._

Abbadáre, _to keepe at a bay or stay, or delay; also to delay, to demurre, to prolong, to hold or put off; also to attend or wait on._

Abbadéssa, _an abbesse, or Ladie of an abbie._

Abbadía, _an abbie._

Abbagliággine, _as_ Abbacinamént[o].

Abbagliamént[o], _idem._

Abbagliáre, _as_ Abbacináre.

Abbái, _barkings, houlings, or bayings of a dog. Also malitious railings, idle pratings, vaine brags, detractions, skoldings._

Abbáia, _as_ Abbái.

Abbaiaménti, _as_ Abbái.

Abbaiáre, _to barke, to houle, to bay or quest as a dog, also by metaphor to prate or speake, or brag idely, also to raile or detract, to skold at._

Abbaiat[ó]re, _a barker, a houler, a baier, or quester as a dog; also a pratler, a boaster, a railer, a detractor, an idle speaker, a skolder._

Abbal[o]rdimént[o], _as_ Bal[o]rdía.

Abbal[o]rdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Bal[o]rdíre.

Abbambagiáre, _to bumbast, also to stuffe or quilt with bumbasin or such like._

Abbampáre, _to flame, to flash, to blaze._

Abbamp[ó]s[o], _flamie, blazing, flashie._

Abband[o]náre, _to abandon, to forsake, to leaue, to refuse, to cast off._

Abband[o]natíssim[o], _vtterly abandoned, most forsaken, wholly forlorne._

Abband[ó]n[o], _abandoning, refusall, leauing off, forsaking. Also at random, in forsaken or vnregarded manner._

Abbarbagliamént[o], _as_ Abbacinamént[o].

Abbarbagliáre, _as_ Abbacináre.

Abbarbágli[o], _as_ Abbacinamént[o].

Abbarbicáre, _to take root, to clinch or twine about._

Abbardáre, _to bard, to trap, or caparison a horse._

Abbáre, _as_ Abbaiáre.

Abbarráre, _to barre, to embarre, to baricado._

Abbaruffamént[o], _a bickering, or falling to blowes. Also a touzing or ruffling. Also a singing, a scorching or smoking with fire._

Abbaruffáre, _to cause or breed a quarrell, to set together by the eares; also to touze or ruffle; also to singe, to scorche or smoke with fire._

ABB

Abbassamént[o], _an abasing, a depressing, a bringing low, an humbling._

Abbassáre, _to abase, to depresse, to suppresse, to bring low, to stoope, to decline, to bend downe, to descend, to humble, to submit, to prostrate, to alay._

Abbasséu[o]le, _that may be abased, or brought low._

Abbastardimént[o], _a bastardizing, an adulterating, a degenerating._

Abbastardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to bastardize, to degenerate, to adulterate._

Abbasti[o]náre, _to embastion, to entrench, to enskonce, to emblocke._

Abbasti[o]néu[o]le, _that may be entrenched, enskonced, or emblocked._

Abbáte, _an abbot._

Abbateggiáre, _to play the abbot or lazie Churchman._

Abbatéssa, _an abbesse._

Abbatiále, _abbot-like, or belonging to an abbie._

Abbáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], _to abate, to beat, throw, or cast downe, to depresse, to suppresse, to ouerthrow; also to meet, to light, to fall, to come, or happen on, with, or vpon by chance, and casually._

Abbáttersi c[o]n qualcún[o], _to meet with some body by chance._

Abbattimént[o], _an abatement, an encounter, an assault, a fight, a combat, an ouerthrow, a depressing; also a meeting with, or lighting vpon by chance, also a chance, a hap or casualty._

Abbattit[ó]re, _an encounter, a combatant, an abater, an ouerthrower._

Abbatutaménte, _met by chance, or casually, also ouerthrowingly._

Abbauáre, _to slauer or driuell._

Abbegliaménti, _as_ Abbigliaménti.

Abbegliáre, _as_ Abbigliáre.

Abbẻlláre, _as_ Abbẻllíre, _also to sooth vp, or please ones mind._

Abbẻllimént[o], _an embellishment, a beautifying. Also painting that women vse._

Abbẻllíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to embellish, to beautifie, to decke, to adorne, to decore, to make faire._

Abbẻluardáre, _to embulwarke, to fortifie, to enskonce._

Abbendáre, _as_ Bendáre.

Abbentáre, _to rest, to be quiet, to be glad, to reioice, to enioy._

Abbẻrfáre, _to besprinkle, to spirt._

Abbẻrfati[ó]ne, _a besprinkling, an asperging, a spirting._

Abbẻrgáre, _as_ Albẻrgáre.

Abbẻrg[o], _as_ Albẻrg[o].

Abbẻrsagliáre, _as_ Bẻrsagliáre.

Abbestiáre, _to embeast, or become beast._

Abbeueráre, _to water cattell._

Abbeueratói[o], _a watring place, or trough for cattell._

ABB

Abbiadát[o], _prouendred, fed with oats._

Abbianchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _to whiten, to blanch._

Abbicáre, _to heape together as hay-cocks._

Abbiccáre, _idem._

Abbicí, _an_ a, b, c, _booke for children to learne, an alphabet._

Abbiẻnd[o], _hauing._

Abbiẻntáre, _to enable, to make capable or fit for._

Abbiẻnte, _able, capable._

Abbiẻttáre, _to abiect, to reiect._

Abbiẻtti[ó]ne, _abiection, vilitie, basenesse of courage._

Abbiẻtt[o], _abiect, base, vile._

Abbigiáre, _to make or become gray._

Abbigliaménti, _raiments, attires, apparrells, clothings, ornaments, embellishments._

Abbigliáre, _to array, to attire, to apparrell, to cloth, to adorne, to embellish, to make red._

Abbis[o]gnáre, _to need, or be needfull._

Abbis[o]gnát[o], _needed, brought or made needy._

Abbis[ó]gn[o], _need or necessity._

Abbis[o]gn[ó]s[o], _needy, full of want._

Abbiosciággine, _deiection, cowardise, faint-heartednesse._

Abbiosciáre, _to deiect, to make or become faint hearted._

Abbiosciát[o], _deiected, made or become faint hearted._

Abbissáre, _to engulphe, to sinke or throw downe as into hell, or deepe and bottomlesse pit._

Abbíss[o], _an abisse, a hell, a gulphe, a bottomlesse pit, a deepe, an infinit gathering of water._

Abbitumáre, _to bepitch, to ciment, or clam together._

Abb[o]ccamént[o], _a parly, an enteruiew, a meeting face to face, or mouth to mouth, a speaking face to face. Also an en-mouthing._

Abb[o]ccáre, _to parly or speake together, to come mouth to mouth, or face to face. Also to enmouth, or put to the mouth._

Abb[o]ccatói[o], _the mouth of a limbecke or furnace._

Abb[o]ccat[ó]re, _a broker, a daies-man, one that brings men to speake together._

Abb[o]cc[o]náre, _to morsell, to mince, or shred in peeces._

Abb[o]llíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to abolish, to abrogate, to disanull, to cancell._

Abb[o]lliti[ó]ne, _an abolishing, an abrogation, a cancelling, a disanulling._

Abb[o]minánd[o], _abhominable, loathsome, detestable._

Abb[o]minánza, _abhomination, detestation, loathsomnesse._

ABB

Abb[o]mináre, _to abhor, to haue in abhomination, to loath, to detest._

Abb[o]minati[ó]ne, _idem._

Abb[o]minéu[o]le, _as_ Abb[o]minánd[o].

Abb[o]míni[o], _as_ Abb[o]minánza.

Abb[o]min[ó]s[o], _as_ Abb[o]minánd[o].

Abbonacciáre, _to calme, to appease, to asswage, to quiet._

Abbonamént[o], _a making good, a ripening. Also an asswaging, a calming._

Abbonáre, _idem; also to make good, or seasonable. Also to ripen._

Abbonéu[o]le, _that may be made good, or that may be calmed._

Abbonimént[o], _as_ Abbonamént[o].

Abboníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Abbonáre.

Abb[o]rdáre, _to goe neere the shore. Also to bond or grapple with a ship._

Abb[ó]rd[o], _a boording or grapling of ships._

Abb[o]rracciamént[o], _a stuffing, or quilting, a botching or clouting, a bungling of any thing, a hudling vp. Also a mumbling or thicke speaking. Also a being drunke._

Abb[o]rracciáre, _as_ Abb[o]rráre; _also to make or become drunke._

Abb[o]rramént[o], _as_ Abb[o]racciamént[o].

Abborráre, _to stuffe or quilt, to botch, or bungle, to huddle vp; also to mumble in speech, or speake faltringly._

Abbortáre, _to be deliuered abortiuely, to cast vntimely, to be borne out of time._

Abborti[ó]ne, _an abort or vntimelie birth._

Abbortíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Abbortáre.

Abbortíu[o], _abortiue, vnseasonable, monstrous, vntimely borne, out of time._

Abbórt[o], _idem._

Abbottare, _to swell or become toad-like. Also to puffe vp with spite or pride._

Abbottinamént[o], _a mutiny, an vprore, a disordering; also a boot-haling, or booty._

Abbottinare, _to mutiny, to praie, to rob, to spoile, to seduce, to goe a freebooting._

Abbottinat[ó]re, _a mutinous or seditious man._

Abbozzamént[o], _a first, rough, or imperfect draught; also a swelling to a bile or botch._

Abbozzáre, _to rough-hew or cast any first draught, to bungle vp ill fauouredly. Also to swell as a byle or botch._

Abbozzat[ó]re, _a rough, vnskilfull caster or drawer of any thing._

Abbozzatúra, _as_ Abbozzamént[o].

Abbózz[o], _as_ Abbozzamént[o].

Abbracciaménti, _embracements, claspings, collings, huggings._

ABB

Abbracciáre, _to embrace, to claspe, to coll, to hug._

Abbracciáta, _an embracing, an armefull._

Abbracciatóie, _a kind of tongs, mullets, or pincers, that goldsmiths vse._

Abbráccii, _as_ Abbracciaménti.

Abbragiáre, _to set on fire, to glow, to burne to embers, to enkindle._

Abbreuiamént[o], _an abbreuiating._

Abbreuiáre, _to abreuiate, to shorten, to abridge._

Abbreuiati[ó]ne, _an abreuiation._

Abbreuiatúra, _idem._

Abbrigliamént[o], _a brideling, a curbing, a snaffling._

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

Abbrigliatúra, _idem._

Abbriuidáre, _to benum or stiffen with cold._

Abbr[o]nzacchiáre, _to sunne-burne, to tanne, to skorche, to singe, to skald, to parch, to blast; also to haue the meat sticke to the pot, for want of liquor._

Abbr[o]nzacchiát[o], _sunne-burnt, tanned, skorched, singed, skalded, parched._

Abbr[o]nzáre, _as_ Abbr[o]nzacchiáre.

Abbrugiáre, _as_ Abrusciáre, _to burne._

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

Abbruscáre, _to ensowre; also to frowne or skoule; also to skorche or singe._

Abbrusciáre, _to burne, as_ Abrusciáre.

Abbrustáre, _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.

Abbrustíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.

Abbrust[o]láre, _to burne, to singe, to tost, to skorche, to blast, to seare, to parche._

Abbrutáre, _to make or become brutish._

Abbruttáre, _to foule, to defile, to pollute._

Abbuiáre, _to darken, to obscure, to duskie._

Abbuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Abbuiáre.

Abbuoníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Abbonáre.

Abburattáre, _to bolt meale._

Abburattamént[o], _a boulting._

Abburattói[o], _a bolter._

Abdicáre, _to forsake or renounce._

Abdicati[ó]ne, _a renouncing or forsaking._

Abdómen, _the outward part of the belly betweene the nauell and priuie members, and couereth all the entrailes. Also the fat or sewet of a sow that is found between the flanke, and body._

Abdút[o], _led, remooued or caried away. Also lawlesse, or exempt from lawes._

Abecè, _the_ A, B, C, _or Criscrosse-row._

Abecedáre, _to alphabet or abee-cee._

Abecedári[o], _a teacher or learner of_ A, B, C. _Also a horne-booke, or A-bee-cee-booke._

Abedári[o], _as_ Abecedári[o].

ABI

Abedáre, _as_ Abecedáre.

A bẻll'ági[o], _at faire leasure, leasurely._

A bẻlla pósta, _for the verie nonce, purposely, wittinglie, expreslie._

A bẻl stúdi[o], _as_ A bẻlla pósta.

Abẻllíne, _a kind of fill-birds, or small-nuts._

Abenchè, _although, albeit._

A bendẻlle, _with bendlets in armory._

Abentáre, _as_ Abbentáre.

Abént[o], _vsed for_ Attént[o].

Abẻrráre, _to stray or wander vp and downe._

A bẻrt[o]lótt[o], _scotfree, without paiment, fidlers fare, meat, drinke and mony._

Ab espẻrt[o], _by experience, by proofe._

Abest[ó]ne, _a kind of blackish stone._

Abẻte, _the tree or wood called Firre._

Abẻt[o], _idem._

Ab etẻrn[o], _of yore, from all eternitie._

Abgiuráre, _to abiure, to forsweare._

Abgiurati[ó]ne, _an abiuring, or forswearing._

Abh[o]rréu[o]le, _loathsome, to be abhorred._

Abh[o]rrimént[o], _abhorring, loathsomnesse._

Abh[o]rríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to abhorre, to loath._

Abiccáre, _as_ Abbiccáre.

Abiẻttaménte, _abiectly, basely, contemptibly, scornfully._

Abiẻttáre, _to abiect, to dispise, to scorne, to outcast, to contemne._

Abiẻtti[ó]ne, _abiection, basenesse, scorne, contempt._

Abiẻtt[o], _abiect, base, vile, outcast, scorned._

Abíga, _Iuie, or ground frankinsense._

Abigáre, _to twine or bind about, as Iuie._

Ábile, _able, sufficient._

Abilità, _ablenesse, abilitie._

Abilitáre, _to enable._

Abilẻo, _a kind of fine, soft, and best spunge._

Ab iníti[o], _from the beginning._

A bisdóss[o], _bare-backt, looke_ Caualcáre.

Abissáre, _as_ Abbissáre.

Abíss[o], _as_ Abbíss[o].

Abíst[o], _a stone which being once heated keepes his heat eight daies._

Abitábile, _enhabitable._

Abitác[o]l[o], _an habitation, a dwelling._

Abitánte, _a dweller, an enhabitant._

Abitánza, _a dwelling, an inhabitation._

Abitáre, _to dwell, to inhabit, to win._

Abitati[ó]ne, _a dwelling, an habitation._

Abitatíu[o], _inhabiting, dwelling._

Abitẻll[o], _any kind of little weede or habit._

Ábit[o], _as_ Hábit[o].

Abitúdine, _as_ Habitúdine.

ABO

Abitúr[o], _as_ Habitúr[o].

Ablatíu[o], _the Ablatiue case of taking away._

Ablát[o], _caried away by force, or violently._

Abnegáre, _to deny, to abiure._

Abnegati[ó]ne, _a denying, an abiuring._

A b[ó]cca, _by word of mouth, by mouth._

A b[ó]cca piéna, _with full mouth._

A b[ó]cca baciáta, _as easie as to kisse my mouth, that is to say with thanks._

Abócc[o], _a kind of waight or coine._

Ab[o]latíu[o], _looke_ vẻrme.

Ab[ó]lla, _a Senators habite, a furred garment vsed anciently by Kings and Philosophers._

Ab[o]llíre, _as_ Abb[o]llíre.

Ab[o]lliti[ó]ne, _as_ Abb[o]lliti[ó]ne.

Ab[ó]mba, _is properly the place, where children playing hide themselues, as at a play called king by your leaue. Some call it_ Gi[ó]stra prigi[o]niéra: _it is also prouerbially vsed of them that in hard enterprises keepe their wits about them. It is also a mans home or dwelling. Also as we vse to say: Home againe home againe, market is done. Also soked or laid in steepe._

Ab[o]mbáre, _to steepe or lay in soke, looke_ Ab[ó]mba.

Ab[o]minánd[o], _as_ Abb[o]minánd[o].

Ab[o]minánza, _as_ Abb[o]minánza.

Ab[o]mináre, _as_ Abb[o]mináre.

Ab[o]minati[ó]ne, _as_ Abb[o]minati[ó]ne.

Ab[o]minéu[o]le, _as_ Abb[o]minéu[o]le.

Ab[o]míni[o], _as_ Abb[o]míni[o].

Ab[o]min[ó]s[o], _as_ Abb[o]min[ó]s[o].

Abonamént[o], _as_ Abbonamént[o].

Abonáre, _as_ Abbonáre.

Ab[o]ndánte, _abundant, plenteous._

Ab[o]ndanteménte, _abundantly, plenteously._

Ab[o]ndánza, _abundance, plenty, store._

Ab[o]ndanziére, _one that hath the charge to looke to the store of victualls in a citty or campe, and to prouide plenty of prouision, a victualer._

Ab[o]ndáre, _to abound, to haue plenty._

Ab[o]ndéu[o]le, _abundant, plentifull._

Ab[o]nd[ó]s[o], _abundant, plenteous._

Abonéu[o]le, _that may be made good._

Ab[o]rdáre, _as_ Abb[o]rdáre.

Ab[ó]rd[o], _as_ Abb[ó]rd[o].

Aborráre, _to stuffe or guilt. Also to abhorre._

Abortáre, _as_ Abbortáre.

Abortíre, _as_ Abbortáre.

Aborti[ó]ne, _as_ Abborti[ó]ne.

Abortíu[o], _as_ Abbortíu[o].

Ab[o]simáre, _as_ B[o]simáre.

Abotáre, _to vowe or promise vnto._

A bótta, _made like the back of a toad, as some breast plates be._

A bótta di fíc[o], _look_ Tiráre a bótta di fic[o].

ABR

Ab[o]ttinamént[o], _as_ Abb[o]ttinamént[o].

Ab[o]ttináre, _as_ Abb[o]ttináre.

Ab[o]ttín[o], _mutinously, a boot-haling, a freebooting._

Ab[o]zzamént[o], _as_ Abb[o]zzamént[o].

Ab[o]zzáre, _as_ Abb[o]zzáre.

Ab[o]zzat[ó]re, _as_ Abb[o]zzat[ó]re.

Ab[o]zzatúra, _as_ Abb[o]zzatúra.

A bráccia apẻrte, _with open armes._

A bráccia quádre, _with vnfolded armes._

A brága, _with a breeche, as some pieces are._

Abráme, _a fish called a breame._

A brán[o], _by piece-meale, by mamocks._

A brán[o] a brán[o], _idem._

Abrenúzz[o], _as_ Abronúnti[o].

A bríglia sciólta, _in full speed, vnbrideledly._

Abriól[o], _a singing Canary bird._

Abristicáre, _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.

A brócca. Nemíc[o] a brócca, _an enemy from the lance to the bodkin or nailes point._

Abrocáre, _to become hoarce. Also to snort._

Abrodiẻt[o], _fine, delicate and sumptuous._

Abr[o]gáre, _as_ Abb[o]llíre.

Abr[o]gati[ó]ne, _as_ Abb[o]lliti[ó]ne.

Abr[o]núntia, _hath beene vsed for a whirret on the eare, or any other meanes to rid one away, as one would say, a casting of._

Abrostína, _a kind of wild wine or grape._

Abrótan[o], _the herb southernwood._

Abruciáre, _as_ Abrusciáre.

Abruggiáre, _to burne, as_ Abrusciáre.

A brúno, vestíto a brúno, _clad in mourning or blacke._

Abrúsca, _any wild wine or grape._

Abruscáre, _to make sowre or sharpe. Also to seare, to parch, to scorch, to singe._

Abrusciáre, _to burne or consume with fire. Also to itch or smart._

Abrusciaménto, _a burning._

Abrusciéu[o]le, _that may burne._

Abrustíre, _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.

Abrutáre, _as_ Abbrutáre.

Abruttaménte, _abruptly, out of order, without preface or due course._

Abrútt[o], _abrupt, disordered, out of course._

Absentáre, _to absent._

Absénza, _absence._

Absíde, _the point wherein any planet is furthest from the earth._

Absíde supréma, _the highest point of any planet._

Absíde ínfima, _the lowest point of any planet._

Absínthi[o], _the herbe wormewood. Also a kind of blackish stone._

Absinthín[o], _made, or tasting of wormewood._

ABV

Absíte, _a kind of pretious stone._

Absolét[o], _out of vse, vtterly abolished._

Absólt[o], _as_ Assólt[o].

Absóluere, _as_ Assóluere.

Absoluti[ó]ne, _as_ Assoluti[ó]ne.

Absolút[o], _as_ Assolút[o].

Abs[ó]n[o], _dissonant, vntuned._

Absórbere, sórbo, sorbéi, sorbút[o], sórt[o], _to swallow, or glut vp._

Abs[o]rdità, _absurdity, inconuenience._

Abs[ó]rd[o], _absurd, inconuenient, against reason._

Abstenére, _to abstaine._

Abstẻrgere, _to cleanse or wipe away._

Abstẻrtíu[o], _scouring, cleansing, or wiping away._

Abstinẻnte, _abstinent._

Abstinẻnza, _abstinence._

Abstrárre, _to abstract, or draw from._

Abstratti[ó]ne, _abstraction._

Abstrús[o], _abstruse, secret, inward, darke to be vnderstood._

Absurdaménte, _absurdly, vnorderly._

Absurdità, _absurdity, inconuenience._

Absúrd[o], _absurd, against reason._

Abucciuól[o], _looke_ Innestáre.

A buóna derráta, _good cheape, cheapefull._

A buóna lúna, _in a luckie time of the moone, as we say in a good houre._

A buóna ragi[ó]ne, _vpon good reason, good reason why, rightfully._

A buón barátt[o], _cheape, good cheape._

A buón c[ó]nt[o], _in part of paiment, toward the reckoning._

A buón h[ó]ra, _early, timely, betimes._

A buón hótta, _idem._

A buón mercát[o], _cheape, good cheape._

Aburattáre, _to belt or sift meale._

Abusáre, _to abuse, to misorder._

Abuséu[o]le, _that may be abused._

Abusi[ó]ne, _abusion, misorder._

Abusiuaménte, _abusiuely, misorderly._

Abusíu[o], _abusiue, improper._

Abús[o], _abuse, misorder._

Ab ús[o], _from vse or custome._

Abuzzág[o], _a kind of buzzard, kite or puttocke._

A cáccia, _a hunting, a hawking, a fowling, a chasing, a driuing._

Acácia, _a shrub called the Egyptian thorne. Also a certaine iuice made of apples and other things. Also a kind of thorny plant bearing great timber._

Acadẻmia, _an academie or vniuersitie where studies are professed._

Acadẻmiánte, _of or pertaining to an vniuersitie, an academian._

Acadẻmic[o], _academicall, a student in any vniuersity._

A cagi[ó]ne, _by occasion, because._

A calzópp[o], _skipping or hopping vpon one foot._

A cámbi[o], _by exchange, mutually._

A cámmẻra locánda, _in or at an hired chamber._

ACA

Acanín[o], _a casting bottle. Also an ewer._

Acán[o], _the sea-holy. Some take it for licorice._

Acantáu[o]la, _an instrument that Chirurgions vse to pull out bones with._

Acánte, _the hearb grounswell. Also a dumb grashopper. Also the bird Linnet or Siskin._

Acanthicéne, _the thistle-masticke._

Acánthi[o], _the brazell-tree or wood._

Acántica, _a kind of gum or drug._

Acántida, _as_ Acánte.

A cánt[o], _neere, by, ioining or close vnto. Also the hearb Beare-foot, Beares-breech, or Brank-ursin._

Acánzi, _soldiers among the Turkes that only to get themselues honor goe to the wars on their owne charges._

Acapn[ó]ne, _a kind of hony gathered without smoke._

A cápo, _to the head, or end, or conclusion._

A cáp[o] chín[o], _with head bending, that is reuerently stooping or louting._

A cáp[o] ẻrto, _with an vpright head, or vndanted looke._

A cáp[o] rítt[o], _idem._

A caprícci[o], _toyeshly, humorously._

Acarem[ó]nde, _the root of Ossimirsine._

Acari[o]nágri[o], _the hearb Ossimirsine._

Acárn[o], _a sea fish hauing a great head and skales like gold._

A cár[o], _deer, acceptably, gladly, pleasing to ones mind. Also wild Mirtle or Gow. Also a kind of little worme or mite._

Acar[ó]ne, _a kind of Mirtle with indiuisible branches._

A cása, _at home, home, in the house._

A casácci[o], _by ill or filthy chance._

A cás[o], _by chance, by fortune, by hap, casually._

Acáta. Acáte, _an agath stone._

A catafásci[o], _in hudling or rumbling fashion._

Acatía, _a kind of drug so called._

A caualci[ó]ni, _stradling as men ride._

A caualliére, _as topping ouer or mounted vpon. Looke_ Caualliére.

A cauáll[o], _on horseback mounted vpon._

A cauáll[o] a cauáll[o], _in post-hast, a snatch and away. Also a certaine march that trumpetters vse to sound in giuing a suddaine alarum._

A cáusa, _because, by occasion._

A cáusa chè, _because, that._

Ácca, _the letter_ H.

Accadére, cád[o], cáddi, cadút[o], _to befall, to happen._

Accadéu[o]le, _that may befall, or happen._

Accadút[o]o, _befalne, hapned, chanced._

Accaffáre, _as_ Acceffáre.

ACC

Accagi[o]náre, _as_ Occasi[o]náre, _to blame, to lay to ones charge, to impute._

Accagliáre, _to crud or crudle._

Accagli[ó]s[o], _cruddy, full of cruds._

Accaláre, _as_ Caláre.

Accaldáre, _to heat, to warme._

Accal[o]nniáre, _as_ Cal[o]nniáre.

Accambiáre, _to exchange, as_ Cambiáre.

Accambiat[ó]re, _as_ Cambiat[ó]re.

Accampanáre, _to frame as a bell._

Accampanát[o], _fashioned as a bell._

Accampáre, _to encampe, to beleagre, to besiege. Also to place a cote vpon any field or Skutcheon._

Accanalatúra, _a chanfuring, a chaneling._

Accanáre, Accanát[o], _as_ Accaníre.

Accaneggiáre, _to bait with dogs._

Accanẻlláre, _to dresse with cinamond._

Accanẻlláre, _to chamfure, to enchanell, to make gutter-wise._

Accaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to make or become dogged, currish, churlish, cruell, or remorcelesse, to enrage as a mad dog._

Accanít[o], _endogged, currish, enraged as a mad dog. Also set on by dogs._

Accannáre, _to pricke or strike with canes, or reeds. Also to glut to the throte._

Accanneggiáre, _as_ Accannáre.

Accánt[o], _a Goldfinch or Linnet as some take it._

Accant[o]náre, _as_ Cant[o]náre.

Accant[o]nát[o], _cornered, angled. Also cosened, cheated or left in a corner._

Accant[o]niére, _as_ Cant[o]niére.

Accapacciát[o], _entangled in businesse, busied in mind and bodie._

Accapére, _to cull, to chuse._

Accapestráre, _as_ Capestráre.

Accapẻzzáre, _to put in a maund or hutch._

Accap[o]náre, _to capon, to geld, to lib, to splaie._

Accappáre, _to snatch, to catch, or seaze vpon._

Accapparis[o]náre, _to caparison a horse._

Accapparis[o]nát[o], _caparisoned._

Accappiáre, _to make in sliding knots. Also to entangle, to ensnare, to entramell._

Accappiatúra, _an entangling, an entrameling, an ensnaring._

Accappigliáre, _to tug or touze by the haire, to bind vp a womans haire. Also to ioine battell, to set together by the haires, to bind, to tie, to knit._

Accappucciáre, _to grow round as a cabadge._

Accappucciáta lattúca, _a hard cabidge letuce._

Accapricciársi, _to take a mood or humor in ones head. Also to looke staringlie, to be affrighted till ones haire stand for feare._

ACC

Accarezzamént[o], _any cherishing or cockering or making much of._

Accarezzáre, _to cherish, to cocker, to make much of, to entertaine louingly._

Accarieráre, _to teach a horse to cariere._

Accarnáre, _to flesh, to incarnate, to entre a dog._

Accárn[o], _as_ Acárn[o].

Accarpi[o]náre, _to souse or dresse fish with vinegre to bee eaten cold, to marle fish._

Accartocciáre, _to wrap or fold vp in coffins of paper._

Accasáre, _to house, to build or store with houses, to ioine house to house, to lodge, to harborough. Also to marry or allie house to house._

Accascáre, _to befall, to happen._

Accasciáre, _to crudle as cheese. Also to bruse, to squease or make flat. Also to weare flat, to diminish, to bruise or squat in falling._

Accastiáre, _as_ Accasciáre.

Accatta-bríghe, _as_ Catta-bríghe.

Accattalíngua, _a getter of the word, a purchaser of audience._

Accattaménti, _borrowings, gettings, findings or shiftings._

Accattáre, _to borrow, to get, to shift for, to acquire. Also to beg vp and downe._

Accattáre in préstit[o], _to get by borrowing._

Accattarát[o], _as_ Accattarr[ó]s[o].

Accattarr[ó]s[o], _rheumatick, full of catarrhs._

Accattastáre, _to pile or range orderly._

Accattat[ó]re, _a shifter, a getter, a borrower._

Accattatózzi, _a begger of scraps._

Accátti, _gettings, gaines, vailes, borowings, or shiftings for._

Accattítia, _a kind of grose furmentie gurts._

Accaualláre, _to set or mount on horse-back. Also to mount ordinance._

Accauigliáre, _to stringe silke or giue it a glasse._

Accauigliat[ó]re, _a stringer of silke._

Accecamént[o], _a blinding._

Accecáre, _to blind._

Accédere, cẻd[o], cedéi, cedút[o], _to accede, to aproch or haue accesse vnto. Also to assent vnto._

Acceffáre, _to take by the snout. Also to busse or beake as a hog doth._

Accẻff[o], _a taking by the snout. Also a bussing of beake to beake._

Accégia, _a moore hen._

Acceleránza, _haste or quicke speed._

Acceleráre, _to hasten, to make speed._

Accelerati[ó]ne, _haste or quick speed._

Accencíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to reduce vnto tatters or rags._ Accencíre úna dónna, _to thrum a wench._

ACC

Accẻndere, accẻnd[o], accési, accés[o], _to kindle, to enflame, to set on fire, to light. Also to prouoke or egge-on. Also in Florence to curse, to banne, to chafe, to sweare._

Accẻndéu[o]le, _that may be enkindled._

Accẻndimént[o], _an enkindling, a prouoking._

Acceneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to consume or burne to ashes or cinders, to encinder._

Accennáre, _to nod, to becken, to make a signe, to giue an inkling. Also by some signe to glance at anie thing a far of by speech or action._

Accennamént[o], _a nod, a beck, an inkling. Also a signe or glancing at anie thing._

Accẻnsi[ó]ne, _an enkindling, an enflaming._

Accẻns[o], _enflamed, enkindled. Also such a one as is appointed in the place of a dead man._

Accẻntáre, _to accent or giue the due sound to any letter or word._

Accẻnt[o], _an accent or point ouer anie letter to giue it a due sound._

Accentuáre, _as_ Accentáre.

Accerchiáre, _to hoope or circle about. Also to encompasse round._

Accerchiéu[o]le, _compassable, that may be hooped._

Accẻrrim[o], _cruell, fell, moodie._

Accẻrtamént[o], _an assurance, a warrant._

Accẻrtánza, _assurance, a warrant._

Accẻrtáre, _to assure, to ascertaine, to warrant._

Accẻrtati[ó]ne, _an assurance, a certificate._

Accẻrt[o], _certes, certainlie._

Accẻruíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to heape or huddle together._

Accẻru[o], _a heape, a hudle, a round masse._

Accés[o], _enflamed, enkindled, set on fire._

Accẻssíbile, _accessible, that accesse may be had vnto._

Accẻssi[ó]ne, _an accession, an eeking, an augmentation. Also as_ Accẻss[o].

Accẻssíu[o], _accessiue, aproachable._

Accẻss[o], _accesse or aproach vnto. Also an encrease or flowing vnto. Also a fit or accesse of an ague or any other sicknesse, a qualme. Also a skonce._

Accẻss[ó]re, _accessarie or a consenter._

Accẻssoriaménte, _accessiuelie, by his owne seeking._

Accẻssóri[o], _accessorie, consenting vnto._

Accẻttábile, _acceptable._

Accẻttáb[o]l[o], _the pan or hollownesse wherein the huckle bone turneth. Also a iuglers box. Also a certaine measure. Also a kind of musicall instrument. Also a kind of plant._

ACC

Accẻttáre, _to accept, to take._

Accẻttár l'inuít[o], _to accept an offer or inuitation, to see the vie at any plaie._

Accẻttati[ó]ne, _an acceptation._

Accẻttéu[o]le, _acceptable._

Accẻtteu[o]lézza, _acceptation._

Accẻttíssim[o], _most acceptable._

Accẻtt[o], _accepted. Also acceptable, gratefull, in good worth._

Acchéggia, _a moore hen._

Acchenẻa, _a hackney or ambling nag._

Acchetáre, _to quiet, to hush, to still, to appease, to calme._

Acchetati[ó]ne, _a quieting, a hushing, a stilling, an appeasing, a calming._

Acchetéu[o]le, _that may be quieted, husht or calmed._

Acchiappáre, _to catch by the buttocks. Also to take or ouertake or catch in running._

Acchinẻa, _a hackney or ambling nag._

Acchi[o]cciát[o], _become lustie and strouting as a cackling hen about her chickens._

Áccia, _anie yarne to be wouen, any spinning, or statute yarne in skeanes. Also a hatchet, an axe, a chip-axe, or chopping knife._

Acciaccáre, _to stampe or punne in a morter, to hauock, to spoile or destroie. Also to offer some affront or suddaine iniurie vpon ods and aduantage._

Acciácc[o], _a hauock, a spoile. Also an affront or iniurie offered vnto another vpon anie ods and aduantage. Also a stamping or punning and brusing in a morter._

Acciaffáre, _to snatch or hooke away._

Acciái[o], Acciále, _steele._

Accialáre, _to steele._

Acciále, _anie kind of steele._

Accialín[o], _a steele to strike fire. Also the swiuell of a chaine._

Acciapináre, _to miche, to shrug or sneake in some corner, and with pouting lips to shew anger as an ape being beaten and grinning with his teeth._

Acciáre, _to reduce into skeanes as spinning yarne. Also to hatch or chop._

Acciárpa, _botchinglie, bunglinglie._

Acciarpáre, _to botch or bungle._

Accidẻntalità, _casualtie, chance, hap._

Accidẻntále, _accidentall, casuall._

Accidẻntalménte, _by chance, accidentallie._

Accidẻnte, _an accident, a chance, a hap. Also a fit of an ague or other sicknesse._

Accidẻntári[o], _accidentall, casuall._

Accídia, _sloth, idlenesse, lazinesse._

Accidi[ó]s[o], _slothfull, idle, lazie._

Acciẻcáre, _to blind, to hoodwinke._

Acciẻcatúra, _a blinding._

Acciẻffáre, _as_ Acciuffáre.

ACC

Accigliáre, _to seele a pigeons eies. Also to looke staringlie or musinglie._

Accimáre, _to sheare clothes. Also to clip, to pare, to top or lop trees. Also to trim, to dresse or pranke vp. Also to gird or prepare for something._

Accimatúra, _as_ Cimatúra.

Accíngere, cíng[o], cínsi, cínt[o], _to gird about. Also to prepare to doe something._

Accín[o], _a grape-stone, a kernell, a graine or seed of anie fruit. Also the wheele of anie well wherein the chaine goes. Also a crane to draw vp anie waight._

Accin[ó]s[o], _full of kernells, graines or seeds._

Acciò, _that, to the end, to that purpose._

Ácci[o], _being added to any positiue noune it makes it great, vnhandsome, ruinous, as_ H[o]mácci[o], cauallácci[o], casáccia, donnáccia.

Accioccáre, _to tuffe, to tassell, to flake, to reduce into locks, tuffes, tassells, or flakes. Also to put a handfull of wooll or flax vpon a distaffe. Also to make or become hoarce in speaking. Also to reduce to a block, a stump or logge of wood. Also to catch by a tuffe of haires._

Accióchè, _that, to the end that, least that or enaunter._

Acciócchè, _idem._

Acciócche vióle, _a kind of double violets._

Acciò fratánt[o], _that in the meane time._

Acci[ó]ne, _being added to anie noune positiue, as_ H[o]macci[ó]ne, Cauallacci[ó]ne, Casacci[ó]ne, Donnacci[ó]ne, _it makes it foule and great, huge and ruinous, lubbardlike and vnhandsomelie big._

Accipensẻr[o], _a fish hauing the skales turned toward the head, and swimmeth against the streame. Some take it for the Sturgeon, the Elops or the Stuer._

Accirc[o]ndáre, _to encircle, to compasse about._

Acciríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to dight, to prepare, to set in order._

Accirít[o], _prepared, dight, set out._

Accismáre, _to molest, to vex, to afflict, to grieue, to trouble. Also to make or become obstinate, wilfull and head-strong. Also to deuide._

Accitáre, _to cite vnto, to summon._

Accitati[ó]ne, _a citation, a summoning._

Accitat[ó]re, _a summoner, a citator._

Acciúcche, _trifles, toies, vanities._

Acciuffáre, _to gripe, to seaze, to catch or to clinch by the snout, or muzzle. Also to catch by the haires or forelocks._

Acciúga, _a fish like a Sprat called Anchioues. Also a kind of fruit. Also a kind of hashie or minced meat or galimafrie._

ACC

Acciuimént[o], _an atchieuement, a bringing to passe. Also a shifting for. Also a bartering, a trucking, a corcing. Also a storing with._

Acciuíre, uísc[o], uít[o], _to atchieue, to bring to passe, to shift for. Also to bartre, to truck, to change or corce for profit. Also to furnish or store with._

Acclamáre, _to call vnto, to crie out, to exclaime._

Acclamati[ó]ne, _an acclamation, a calling vnto, a hue and crie._

Acclináre, _to encline, to bend or stoope vnto._

Acclinati[ó]ne, _an inclination or bending vnto._

Acclín[o], _enclined or bended vnto._

Accliuáre, _to bend, to encline or pitch downward as a hill._

Accliuità, _a bending downward, an enclining disposition, a hillinesse._

Acclíu[o], _bending downe, steepie, enclining, hillie._

Acc[o]balísta, _as_ Balísta.

Accoccáre, _to set in the nock, to nocke. Also to stick or cleaue vnto. Also to fasten a iest vpon one, or to make one swallow a gudgion. Also to strike or smite vpon._

Acc[o]ccatúra, _a nocking, a fastning vnto, a sticking or cleauing vnto. Also fastning a iest vpon one. A gudgion giuen._

Acc[o]cc[o]láre, _to coure or squat to the ground._

Acc[o]dáre, _to set or fasten a taile vnto._

Acc[o]dunánza, _an assemblance._

Acc[o]dunáre, _to gather or assemble together._

Accógliere, cólg[o], cólsi, cólt[o], _to gather or collect together. Also to receiue or embrace friendly, or to entertaine a friend with loue and affection._

Accogliẻnza, _a collecting together. Also a friendly embracing and louing entertainment._

Accoglimént[o], _idem._

Accóla, _a sea Swallow or a sea Bat, or a sea Reare mouse._

Accoláre, _to glue vnto or together._

Accolatícci[o], _gluish, or clammie._

Acc[o]liticciáre, _to gather together pell mell, confusedly or tumultuouslie._

Acc[o]litíccia gẻnte, _people gathered together pell mell and confusedlie._

Acc[o]lít[o], _as_ Ac[o]lít[o].

Acc[o]llanáre, _to enchain or hang a chain of gold about ones neck._

Accolláre, _to hug, to coll or embrace about the neck._

Accolláta, _a colling or embracing about the neck._

Accollatúra, _idem._

Acc[o]ltelláre, _to fence or fight with cutting weapons._

ACC

Acc[o]ltelláta, _a wound or blow with a sword or cutting weapon._

Acc[o]ltellat[ó]re, _a fencer or fighter._

Accólt[o], _collected. Also receiued and embraced with loue and affection._

Acc[o]mánda, _a recommendation vnto._

Acc[o]mandagi[ó]ne, _a recommending._

Acc[o]mandáre, _to recommend or bequeath vnto._

Acc[o]mbiatáre, _as_ Acc[o]miatáre.

Acc[o]miatáre, _to dismisse, to giue licence to depart._

Acc[o]mitáre, _to accompanie, to associate._

Accom[o]dábile, _that may be accomodated._

Accom[o]dáre, _to accomodate, to ease, to place, to stowe. Also to lend vnto._

Accom[o]damént[o], _an easing, a setling, a placing. Also a lending vnto._

Accóm[o]d[o], _commodiouslie, at ease._

Acc[o]mpagnamént[o], _an accompanying._

Acc[o]mpagnáre, _to accompanie._

Acc[o]mpagnatúra, _idem, a coupling._

Acc[o]mpiacére, _to please vnto._

Acc[o]mpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to accomplish._

Acc[o]munáre, _to make commune._

Acc[o]nciamént[o], _a mending, a dressing, a making handsome, a reforming._

Acc[o]ncia-pẻlle, _a dresser of leather, a tanner, a currier._

Acc[o]nciáre, _to mend, to dresse, to order, to settle, to repaire, to make handsome._

Acc[o]nciársi, _for a man to settle, place, accord, or reconcile himselfe._

Acc[ó]ncia-stágni, _a mender of pewter._

Acc[o]nciataménte, _handsomlie, orderly._

Acc[o]nciat[ó]re, _a mender, a setler._

Acc[o]nciatúra, _as_ Acc[o]nciamént[o].

Acc[o]ncíme, _a mending, a repairing._

Acc[ó]nci[o], _a dighting, a making fit or readie, handsome, setled, drest, conuenient._

Acc[ó]ne, _a fish called in Latine_ Agonus.

Acc[o]nsentiẻnte, _a consenter vnto._

Acc[o]nsentimént[o], _a consenting vnto._

Acc[o]nsentíre, _to consent vnto._

Acc[o]ntamént[o], _acquaintance. Also accounting._

Acc[o]ntáre, _to acquaint. Also to account or put into number._

Acc[o]ntát[o], _acquainted. Also accounted, or put in the number._

Acc[o]ntentáre, _to giue content vnto._

Acc[o]ntéu[o]le, _acquaintable. Also accountable._

Acc[ó]nt[o], _acquainted. Also as_ Ac[ó]nt[o].

Acc[o]nueníre, _to be conuenient. Also to come with or vnto._

Acc[o]ppáre, _to knock on the head and kill as a butcher doth an oxe._

Acc[o]ppiáre, _to couple vnto._

ACC

Acc[o]ppiatúra, _a coupling vnto._

Accopuláre, _to couple vnto._

Accoráre, _to grieue to the heart._

Accoratággine, _griefe at the heart._

Accorát[o], _toucht or grieued at the heart._

Acc[o]rciamént[o], _as_ Acc[o]rciatúra.

Acc[o]rciáre, _to shorten, to curtall._

Acc[o]rciatúra, _a shortning, a curtalling._

Acc[o]rciéu[o]le, _that may be shortned._

Accordamént[o], _an according, an agreement, an atonement._

Accordáre, _to accord or agree vnto. Also to tune an instrument, to attone._

Acc[o]rdáre c[o]l f[o]rnái[o], _to agree with the baker. By metaphor to be well to liue, to haue no need of bread, to keepe the wolfe from the dore. Also to die and goe out of this world._

Accordẻllatín[o], _a kind of corded or striped stuffe worne in doublets._

Accordéu[o]le, _that may be accorded, tunable._

Accórd[o], _an accord, an attonement._

Accórgere, córg[o], córsi, córt[o], _to perceiue, to be aware of._

Accorgimént[o], _warinesse, perceiuing._

Acc[ó]rrere, _to run or flie vnto._

Acc[ó]rri, _helps, assistances._

Acc[ó]rri huóm[o], _hue and crie for helpe._

Acc[o]rr[o]láre, _to roule vp one within an other._

Accortaménte, _warilie, with foresight._

Acc[o]rtamént[o], _a shortning, a curtalling._

Acc[o]rtáre, _to curtall, to shorten._

Accortézza, _warinesse, foresight._

Accórt[o], _aware, perceiued. Also wise, wittie, wilie, craftie, foreseeing._

Acc[o]rrucciáre, _to anger, to be wroth._

Acc[o]rrucciéu[o]le, _subiect to anger._

Acc[o]rrucci[ó]s[o], _angrie, fretfull._

Accosciáre, _to thigh, to coure down._

Accostáre, _to accost, to ioine side to side, to approach, to come neere._

Accostamént[o], _an acosting, an approaching, a ioining side to side._

Accostánte, _acosting, familiar, easie to be acquainted with. Also a kind of briske and well-relishing wine. Also aproaching vnto._

Accostéu[o]le, _aproachable, familiar._

Accostiáre, _as_ Accosciáre.

Accostiataménte, _cowring downe._

Accóst[o], _neere, by, close vnto._

Accostumáre, _to accustome, to enure, to be wont. Also to nurture or bring vp in good manners or ciuill fashions._

Acc[o]stumánza, _custome, vse, vre. Also nurture, ciuilitie, manners._

Acc[o]stumatézza, _idem._

Acc[o]stumataménte, _customarilie. Also mannerly, ciuillie._

Acc[o]stumát[o], _accustomed, vsed, wont, enured. Also well brought vp, ciuill, mannerlie._

ACC

Acc[o]stuméu[o]le, _customable, vsuall._

Acc[o]tt[o]náre, _to cotton or set a nappe vpon._

Acc[o]uáre, _to hatch or couie as a hen her chickens. Also to squat or cowre downe._

Acc[o]ueráre, _to recouer or haue recourse vnto. Also to get shelter or protection._

Acc[o]zzamént[o], _an entershocking or butting together. Also a ioining or fitting together._

Acc[o]zzáre, _to butte, to shock as rams doe. Also to ioine, to fit or put close together._

Acc[o]zzatúra, _as_ Acc[o]zzamént[o].

Accreditáre, _to make or become of credit and reputation in the world._

Accréscere, crésc[o], crẻbbi, cresciút[o], _to accrease, to augment, to accrue._

Accrescimént[o], _an accrease, an accruing, an augmenting, a growing vnto._

Accrestáre, _to crest or coxcomb._

Accrestimént[o], _as_ Accrescimént[o].

Accriuẻllát[o], _hackt, hewed or cut full of holes. Also sifted, or made siue-wise._

Accr[o]stáre, _to bring to a crust, to crust._

Accubiáre, _to couple as dogs, to leash._

Accuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to sharpen._

Accumáre, _as_ Accumuláre.

Accumulánza, _a heaping or hording vp._

Accumuláre, _to heape together or hord vp in store._

Accumulati[ó]ne, _as_ Accumulánza.

Accumulat[ó]re, _a heaper or horder vp._

Accupáre, _to occupie or put to vse._

Accupat[ó]re, _an occupier._

Accuráre, _to care with diligence, exactnesse or curiositie._

Accurataménte, _diligently, curiouslie, exactlie, carefullie._

Accuratézza, _exactnesse, diligence, curious carefulnesse._

Accuratissimaménte, _most exactlie._

Accurát[o], _carefullie diligent, curiouslie exact, warilie precise._

Accurbáre, _to bend or make crooked._

Accúsa, _an accusation._

Accusáre, _to accuse._

Accusati[ó]ne, _an accusation._

Accusatíu[o], _the accusatiue case._

Accusat[ó]re, _an accuser._

Accuséu[o]le, _that may be accused._

A céns[o], _at rent. Also in fee-farme._

A cẻnt[o], _by hundreds, by a hundred._

A centináia, _by hundreds._

Aced[ó]ne mẻle, _a kind of vnctuous and excellent honie._

Aceráte, _a kind of snailes without hornes._

Acẻrbáre, _to ensowre, to ensharpen. Also to exasperate or make eagre._

Acẻrbaménte, _sowrelie, sharplie. Also cruellie or eagerlie._

ACE

Acẻrbezza, _sowrenesse, sharpnesse, tartnesse. Also eagernesse, or crueltie._

Acẻrbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _as_ Acẻrbáre.

Acẻrbità, _as_ Acẻrbézza.

Acẻrb[o], _sowre, sharpe, tart, vnripe. Also cruell, seuere, eager, bitter._

Acérc[o], _about, circling, wheeling._

Ácer[o], _the maple tree or wood._

Acẻrrim[o], _most eagre, sharpe, sowre, fell, cruell, fierce, or vehement._

Acẻruíre, uísc[o], uít[o], _as_ Acẻrbáre.

Acẻru[o], _as_ Acẻrb[o].

Acesín[o], _a kind of naturall borax vsed in physicke._

Acetábul[o], _as_ Accetáb[o]l[o].

Acetáre, _to make or grow sowre as vinegre._

Acetaríe, _all manner of salades._

Acetíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to become vinegre._

Acét[o], _vinegre, or alliger._

Acet[ó]sa, _the hearb Sourell or Sorell._

Acet[o]sẻlla, _idem._

Acet[o]sità, _sowrenesse or sharpnesse._

Acet[ó]s[o], _full of sowrenesse or sharpnesse._

Achánte, _as_ Acánte.

A chè, _to what? to what end? wherefore? at what? whereto?_

A chè égli è déntr[o]? _in or out? fast or loose?_

A chè égli è fuóra?, _out or in?_

A chè effẻtt[o]? _to what end or effect?_

A chè fáre? _what to doe?_

A chè fíne? _to what end?_

A chè guísa? _how? in what sort?_

Acheméne, Acheménide, _an hearb of the colour of Amber, which as some write being cast into an armie will make the soldiers be in feare and run away._

Achemenid[ó]ne, _idem._

A chè mód[o]? _how? in what manner?_

A chè pr[o]pósit[o]? _to what purpose?_

A chè siám[o]? _how are we? how is it with vs?_

Achetáre, _to quiet, to whosh, to still._

Achéte, _a kind of grashopper that sings verie loud._

Achét[o], _still, quiet, husht, calm._

A chì? _to whom? at whom?_

Áchia, _a fish called a Mullet._

A chiamáta, _at call, within call, at hand._

Achilẻa, _the hearb Yarrow, All-heale, Nose-bleed, or Milfoile._

Achilẻe, _images of naked men wrestling._

A chiócci[o]le, _snaile wise, as a paire of winding staires._

Achináre, _to encline, to stoope. Also to abase or bring low._

Achín[o], _enclined, stooped. Also abased or brought low._

ACI

Achiráde, _a kind of hearb._

A chì t[ó]cca? _to whose turne falls it?_

A chì t[ó]cca sú[o] dánn[o], _at his perill be it on whom it lights._

A chiúnque mód[o], _in what manner soeuer, howsoeuer._

A chiúsi ócchij, _blindfold, hoodwinkt._

Aciái[o], Aciár[o], _steele._

Acialáre, _to steele._

Acialín[o], _a steele to strike fire._

Aciauatáre, _to cobble or plaie the souter. Also to stuffe or quilt._

Acícula, _a horne fish, or horneback._

Acidále pére, _a kind of peares._

Acidári, _a kind of hat, broad about the brim, but sharpe and winding vpward._

Acidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to grow sowre or tart._

Ácid[o], _soure, tart or sharpe in rellish._

Ácie, _the front of an armie, a battell-araie, a squadron or maine battell. Also the edge or point of anie weapon or toole._

A cilóff[o], Andáre a cilóff[o], _to go sleep, snort, fizzle and fiste._

Aciliáca, _an ague proceeding of corruption of humors._

Acil[ó]ne, _the akehorne or mast of the Ilex or Huluer-tree._

A címe, _by tops or chiefs._

Acín[o], _as_ Accín[o]. _Also a kind of hearb neuer bearing flowre, like to Basill._

Acin[ó]s[o], _as_ Accin[ó]s[o].

A cínta, A cínt[o]la, _idely as one holding his hand vnder his girdle._

Acipensẻr[o], _as_ Accipensẻr[o].

Ác[o], Ág[o], _anie kind of needle._

Ác[o] a p[ó]m[o], _a pin with a head._

Ác[o] da p[ó]m[o]l[o], _a pin with a head._

A c[ó]da di r[ó]ndine, _like a Swallowes taile. Also a kind of combining or cimenting of stones in mazonrie so called._

A c[ó]da rítta, _with a standing taile._

Ac[o]lást[o], _a prodigall, riotous, sensuall or lecherous person._

Acólit[o], _a resolute man, one that will not be brought from an opinion or will._

Ac[ó]lla, _glue colour, or wrought with glue._

A c[o]mpagnía, _in companie as partners that share alike._

Ac[o]mparáre, _to compare together._

A c[o]mparati[ó]ne, _in comparison._

A c[o]mpáss[o], _by compasse, line or measure._

A c[o]mpiacẻnza, _at will and pleasure._

A c[o]mpiacimént[o], _idem._

A c[o]mpimént[o], _at full, in complete manner._

Ac[o]mpitáre, _to spell or read distinctlie._

A c[o]mpít[o], _distinctlie, sillable by syllable._

ACO

A c[o]nc[o]rrẻnza, _striuinglie, in competencie._

Ac[o]niáre, _to billettie in armorie._

Acónij, _billetie in armorie._

Acónit[o], _the hearb wolues-bane._

A c[o]nsciẻnza rítta, _with a readie conscience. Also with a stiffe-standing pricke._

Ac[ó]ntia, _a blazing starre or firie impression in the aire that shaketh and brandisheth like a dart or speare with great swiftnesse. Also a kind of swift gliding serpent of a greene colour._

A c[ó]nt[o], _as_ A buón c[o]nt[o].

Acópa, _a medicine, plaster or ointment to cure wearinesse or vnlustinesse of the bodie. Also a kind of pretious stone._

Acópi, Acópici, _as_ Acópa.

Acóp[o], Acópu, _as_ Acópa. _Also an hearb._

Ac[o]ratággine, _as_ Acc[o]ratággine.

Ac[o]ratággini, _sobs, pantings, or blubrings drawne from the heart._

Acórna, _a thistle called Mans blood._

A córp[o] di cauáll[o], _within the length of a horse._

Acór[o], _the sweet Cane, or as some thinke the great Galingale or false Calamus._

Ac[o]rr'huóm[o], _with hue and crie._

A c[ó]rsa, _running, in full speed._

Ácqua, _anie kind of water._

Ácqua b[o]llẻnte, _scalding or boiling water._

Ácqua di fiúme, _riuer water._

Ácqua di látte, _clarifide whaie of milke._

Ácqua d'órgi[o], _tysane or barlie water._

Ácqua fẻrráta, _smiths water wherein iron was quenched._

Ácquagliáre, _to crud or crudle._

Ácquagli[ó]s[o], _cruddie, full of cruds._

Acquáia, _as_ Acquázz[o].

Acquái[o], _a cesterne, a waterish place._

Ácqua inr[o]sáta, _rose water._

Acquaiuóle, _a kind of wind gattes full of water in a horse._

Acquaiuóle hẻrbe, _al manner of hearbs growing by or in the waters._

Acquaiuóli, _water-bearers, tankard-bearers._

Ácqua maẻstra, _the master-water. Saltpeeter men call it mother of Salt peeter._

Acquamaníle, _an ewer to giue water with._

Ácqua mórta, _anie dead or standing water._

Ácqua nánfa, _sweet washing water._

Ácqua orgiáta, _barlie water._

Ácqua pẻrpẻtua, _a still-standing water._

Ácqua pioggiána, _raine water._

Ácqua piouána, _raine water._

Ácqua quẻta, _a still water. Also a close, slie, lurking knaue, a stil sow as we say._

ACQ

Acquáre, _to water, to ouerflow._

Acquarẻlla, _a little brooke or water. Also washt or water colours. Also thin waterish matter running from sores._

Acquarẻll[o], _an ewer. Also a kind of small weake wine._

Acquarín[o], _waterish, borne vnder Aquarius. Also tasting of water._

Acquári[o], _one of the twelve signes in the Zodiack named Aquarius. Also anie place for water, an eawerie._

Ácqua rósa, _rose water._

Acquaruól[o], _a water man, a water-bearer._

Ácqua stánte, _anie standing water._

Ácqua stilláta, _Aquavitæ, or Rosa-solis._

Acquastrín[o], _that groweth or liueth in the water._

Acquatẻlle, _a kind of fresh water fish._

Acquátic[o], _waterish, plashie, moist, fennie, moorish, full of water._ Vccẻll[o] acquátic[o], _anie kind of water or sea-foule. Also a kind of smallest wine._

Acquatíle, _as_ Acquátic[o].

Acquát[o], _a kind of small waterish wine._

Acquattáre, _to squat to the ground, to cowre downe as it were to hide himself._

Ácqua víte, _Aquauite, water of life._

Ácqua víua, _running-spring water._

Acquazzáre, _to plash or slough or pudle._

Acquázz[o], _a pudle, a plash, or sinke where filthie water is cast, a flood of waters._

Acquazz[ó]ne, _as_ Acquázz[o].

Acquazz[ó]s[o], _watrish, plashie, moorish._

Acqued[ó]tt[o], _a water conduit._

Acquẻ[o], _waterish, of the nature of water, water-bred. Also a waterie colour._

Acquetáre, _to quiet, to whish, to still, to appease, to calme, to pacifie._

Acquétta, _a little water or brooke._

Acquidócci[o], _a water conduit or pipe._

Acquiẻscere, ẻsco, ẻscéi, ẻsciút[o], _to still, to quiet, to whish._

Acquiẻscimént[o], _a quietting, a whishing._

Acquietáre, _to quiet, to still, to whish._

Acquifógli[o], _to hollie, Holme or Huluer-tree._

Acquid[ó]s[o], _moist, waterish, plashie._

Acquid[ó]tt[o], _a watery conduit._

Acquisiti[ó]ne, _an acquisition, a purchasing._

Acquisít[o], _acquired, gotten, purchased._

Acquistáre, _to acquire, to purchase._

Acquistamént[o], _a purchase, an acquiring._

Acquistéu[o]le, _requirable, purchasable._

Acquíst[o], _a purchase, an acquisition._

Acquittánza, _an acquittance._

ACR

Acqu[ó]ne, _a great water. Also a fish called in Latine Agonus._

Acqu[o]sità, _waterishnesse._

Acqu[ó]s[o], _watrish, full of water._

Ácre, _sowre, sharp, tart, agre._

A crẻdẻnza, _at or vpon trust or credit._

Acrẻditáre, _to credit or trust._

A crẻdit[o], _vpon credit or trust._

Acreménte, _sowrely, sharply, eagrelie._

A crépa cuóre, _at hearts ease, as a mans heart would wish, hold bellie hold. Some take it in the contrarie sense, against ones heart, vntill ones heart burst._

A crépa fégato, _idem._

A crépa páncia, _idem._

Acrestáre, _as_ Accrestáre.

Acrézza, _eagrenesse, sharpnesse, sowrenesse._

A crída, _by cries or proclamation._

Acrilogía, _sowre or bitter speaking._

Acrilóg[o], _a sowre or bitter speaker._

Acrimónia, _as_ Agrimónia.

Acrimóni[o], _as_ Agrimóni[o].

Acrimoni[ó]s[o], _full of sharpnesse or tartnesse._

Acrísia, _want of iudgement or wit._

Acrità, _sharpnesse, eagrenesse, sowrenesse._

Ácr[o], _sowre, eagre, sharpe, tart._

A cr[o]cétte, _with croslets in armorie._

Acr[o]c[o]rd[ó]ne, _a kind of wartes so small at the roots that they seeme to hang by sinewes._

Acrocorín[o], _a kind of Onion or Bulbous plant._

Acronicaménte, _looke_ Acroníct[o].

Acrónic[o], _as_ Acroníct[o].

Acr[o]níct[o], v[o]ce astronómica, cioè, estrém[o] princípi[o] dẻlla nótte.

Acr[ó]re, _eagrenesse, sharpnesse, sowrenesse._

Acrúme, _as_ Agrúme.

Acúglia, _an Eagle. Also a needle._

Acuín[o], _a horne fish or horneback._

Acuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to make sharp pointed._

Aculẻáre, _to prick or sting, as_ Acuíre.

Aculẻ[o], _a sting, a prick, a thorne._

Acúme, _sharpnesse of wit or fight._