Chapter I: Thorys (31)

Liuẻllat[ó]re, _a leauier or raiser of taxes or fines. Also a leueler or aymer. Also a sounder or fadomer. Also a swinger._

Liuẻll[o], _a fine leauied or tax raised. Also a leuell, a squire, or a plummet. Also plaine, euen, leuell and plaine._

Liuẻnte, _as_ Líuid[o].

Liueránza, _a deliuerance._

Liueráre, _to free and deliuer._

Líuer[o], _free, at liberty, deliuered._

Liuiáde, _a kind of Dates full of good liquor._

Liuidáre, _to bruse and beat blacke and blew. Also to fester and rankle. Also to grudge at, to enuy, to malice or priuily to spite._

Liuidézza, _the blacke and blew print of stripes or beatings, a deadly bluish or brused colour, a palenesse or gastlinesse, a wan ash-colour. Also a priuy grudge, rancor, enuy or spite. Also a festering or rankling._

LOC

Liuidità, _as_ Liuidézza.

Líuid[o], _brused blacke and blew as with stripes. Also of a leaden, deadly and gastly colour. Also swollen, festered and ranckled. Also enuious or pining away with enuy._

Liuid[ó]re, _as_ Liuidézza.

Liuid[ó]ri, _a kind of black running-worme or tetter._

Liuidúra, _as_ Liuidézza.

Liu[ó]re, _as_ Liuidézza.

Liuráre, _to free and deliuer._

Liurẻa, _any kinde of liuery or sutable garment._

Liurẻáre, _to liuery, to giue or put into liueries. Also to loyter or goe idly gazing vp and downe._

Liúta, _a kind of barke or ship._

Liutár[o], _a Lute player or maker._

Liutiẻre, _as_ Liutísta.

Liutísta, _a professor or player on a Lute._

Liút[o], _any kind of Lute._

Lízza, _as_ Lísta.

Lizzáre, _as_ Listáre.

L[o], _an article of the Masculine gender and Singular number, of the Nominatiue or Accusatiue cases, comming euer before Nounes beginning with vowels or words beginning with S. and another consonant following, as_ L[o] stént[o] _or_ L[o] spírit[o], _the._

L[o], _a Pronoune deriuatiue of the Accusatiue case, namely being with a verbe, him or it._ I[o] l[o] véd[o], _I see him or it._

L[o] adiẻtr[o], _the time past._

Lóba, _the graine Turkie-Millet. Also the leafe of euery kind of graine that groweth next to the ground._

Lóbi, _the laps or extreame parts of the liuer._

L[o]bricáre, _as_ Lubricáre.

L[o]bricità, _as_ Lubricità.

L[o]bríc[o], _as_ Lubríc[o].

L[o]bric[ó]s[o], _as_ Lubric[ó]s[o].

Locagi[ó]ne, _as_ Locati[ó]ne.

Locále, _locall, of or pertaining to place._

Località, _placing or localitie._

Locánda, _that may be placed. Also that is to be let or hired._ Cámera locánda, _an hired or to be hired chamber. Also a Siquis or bill denoting the letting or selling of a house or any thing else._

Locandiẻra di cámere, _one that letteth chambers._

Locáre, _to place, to lay vp or settle in some place. Also to let for rent._

L[o]carín[o], _as_ Lugarín[o].

L[o]cárna, _a kind of fish._

L[o]cár[o], _as_ Lugarín[o].

Locati[ó]ne, _a location, a placing. Also a letting or setting for rent._

Locát[o], _the thing placed._

Lócca, Lócchia, _a Cob or Gudgeon fish._

L[o]ccai[ó]ni, _great Owles._

Locchétt[o], _any kind of pad-locke._

LOG

L[ó]cc[o], _any kind of Owle or Owlet. Vsed also for a gull or ninnie-hammer._

L[o] chè, _the which, that which._

Lóci, _liquid medicines for the lungs to be licked or let goe downe leasurely._

L[o]cignóli, _as_ Lucignóli.

Lóc[o], _as_ Luóg[o].

Lóc[o]l[o], _a bird in Latin Nictionate._

Loc[o]tenẻnte, _as_ Luog[o]tenẻnte.

L[o]cótte, _a claspe, a buckle. Also a pad-locke._

Locuín[o], _a kind of flie that shines very bright in the night._

L[o]cuplẻt[o], _stored or hauing lands and places._

L[o]cústa, _a Locust or great Grassehopper. Also a Lobstar or Sea-crab._

L[o]cústra, _as_ L[o]cústa.

L[o]cuti[ó]ne, _a locution or phrase of speech._

Lóda, _as_ Láude, _praise._

Lodábile, _laudable, praise-worthy._

Lódan[o], _the sweet gum Lodanum._

Lodáre, _as_ Laudáre, _to praise._

Lodársi, _to commend himselfe._

Lodat[ó]re, _a praiser, a commender._

Lóde, _as_ Láude, _praise._

Lodéu[o]le, _laudable, praise-worthy._

Lód[o]la, _the bird we call a Larke._

L[ó]dra, _as_ L[ó]ntra.

L[o]dráre, _to lure a Hawke, to call with a lure. Also to allure._

L[ó]dr[o], _a Hawkes lure. Also as_ L[ó]ntra.

Lóffa, _a fizle, a fyste, a close-fart._

Loffáre, _to fizle, to fyste._

Lóg, _that measure among the Hebrewes as Sextarius Atticus was among the Greekes._

L[o]gára, _a lure for a Hawke._

Logáre, _as_ Locáre.

L[o]garín[o], _as_ Lugarín[o].

L[ó]gar[o], _a Hawkes lure. Also a baite._

Logati[ó]ne, _as_ Locati[ó]ne.

Lóggia, _any kind of lodge. Also a faire hall, a dining chamber, a banquetting house. Also an open terrace or gallerie, a walking place. Also a faire porch vpon the streete-side._

Loggiáre, _to lodge, to harborough._

Loggiétta, _a little_ Lóggia.

Loghétt[o], _any little place or lodge._

Lógica, _Logike, Dialect, the manner or arte of reasoning, or the meanes and way to reason. Also a subtle disputation according to the arte of Logike without Rhetoricall ornaments._

Logicále, _according to the rules of Logike or Dialect._

Lógic[o], _a Logitian._

Logic[ó]ne, _the brest-plate of iudgement made of gold, blew silke, scarlet, purple and fine linnen, being foure square and double, hauing in it twelue precious stones._

Logísta, _he that casteth an accompt, and doth diligently weigh a thing. Also one that causeth writings to bee made._

LON

Logístic[o], _hath beene vsed for an Arithmetician._

Logistílla, _hath beene vsed for Reason it selfe._

Logliát[o] f[o]rmént[o], _wheate full of cockle._

Lógli[o], _darnell or cockle in corne._

Logli[ó]s[o], _full of cockle or darnell._

Log[o]-dẻdal[o], _an inuenter of new words or forger of strange termes._

Log[o]machía, _a contention in wordes, a verball altercation._

L[o]g[o]ránza, _a wearing out._

L[o]g[o]ráre, _to weare out, to consume with wearing. Also to lure a Hawke._

L[o]g[o]rát[o], _worne, or consumed with wearing. Also lured._

L[ó]g[o]r[o], _as_ L[o]g[o]rát[o]. _Also a Hawkes lure._

L[o]gráre, _as_ L[o]g[o]ráre.

L[ó]gr[o], _as_ L[o]g[o]rát[o].

Lóica, _as_ Lógica.

Lóic[o], _as_ Lógic[o].

L[o] inánzi, _the time to come._

L[o] in chè maniẻra, _the manner how._

L[o] in un trátt[o], _the suddainly._

L[o]lígine, _as_ Lullígine.

L[o]lígn[o], _as_ Lullígine.

L[ó]lla, _hawme, stuble, chaffe, litter._

L[o]mbágine, _as_ Lumbágine.

L[o]mbárd[o], _a kind of Sea-crab._

L[ó]mbi, _as_ Lúmbi.

L[ó]mb[o]li, _as_ Lúmb[o]l[o].

L[o]mbricẻlli, _as_ Lumbricẻlli.

L[o]mbríci, _as_ Lumbríci.

L[o]mbrína, _a fish called an Halibut._

L[ó]me, _Vsed of Dante for_ Lúme.

L[o]mẻnt[o], _beane-flower. Also a kind of fine washed pouder made of Azure, vsed in painting._

L[o]mnísci, _ribands or laces to bind garlands or coronets of flowers._

L[o]nchíte, _wilde Spleenewort._

L[ó]nga, _a long in musike, as_ Lúnga.

L[ó]nga dim[ó]ra, _a long abode or delay, but properly a place so called in the Tower of Pauia, which was wont to be the prison for notable prisoners as the Tower of London is, and so called because whosoeuer was sent thither, either seldome or neuer came forth againe._

L[o]ngágn[o]la, _a fishing-pole, an angling-rod. Also as_ L[ó]ng[o]li.

L[o]ngaménte, _longly, a long time._

L[o]nganimità, _long-sufferance, long constancie of minde._

L[o]ngan[ó]ne, _the arse-gut, the straight-gut reaching to the fundament._

L[o]nga[ó]ne, _as_ L[o]ngan[ó]ne.

L[o]ngáre, _as_ Lungáre.

L[o]ngéu[o], _long-liued, of long life._

L[o]ngheríe, _delaies, protracting of time, demurs._

L[o]nghéss[o], _neere along, along by._

LON

L[o]nghézza, _length, longitude._

L[ó]ngi, _a farre of, distant of._

L[ó]ngia, L[ó]nza, _a loyne._

L[ó]ngia di castrát[o], _a loyne of mutton._

L[o]ngiétta, _a little loyne._

L[o]ngimán[o], _long-handed._

L[o]nginquità, _long distance of place, length of time, long lastingnesse._

L[o]ngínqu[o], _far distant, farre off, long._

L[o]ngitúdine, _longitude, length of time, of place, or any other thing._

L[ó]ng[o], _long. Also tedious or irkesome. Also along, or alongst._

L[ó]ng[o] il múr[o], _alongst the wall._

L[ó]ng[o]li, _faulkners call them the lewins of a hawke._

L[o]ng[ó]ne, _a long langrell, a slimme, a tall slang, one that hath no making to his length. Also very long and tedius in discourse._

L[ó]ng[o] trátt[o], _a long tract or shute._

L[o]ngúri[o], _a long and thwart transome beame or piece of timber laid a crosse._

L[o]nguri[ó]ne, _as_ L[o]ng[ó]ne.

L[o]ntanánti, _men that dwell, haue bin, or goe afarre off._

L[o]ntanánza, _distance of place._

L[o]ntanáre, _as_ All[o]ntanáre, _to distance._

L[o]ntaníssim[o], _most farre or distant._

L[o]ntán[o], _farre, farre off, distant in place._

L[ó]ntra, _an Otter, a Beuier, that liues both on land and in the water._

L[ó]ntr[o], _a Canoa, or Indian boate made of one tree or piece of wood._

L[ó]nza, _hath bin vsed for a Lionesse, but is properly an Ounce, a Panther, or cat of the mountaines. Also a loyne._

L[o]pádi, _a kind of hard shell-fish._

L[o]pẻll[o], _a disease in horse proceeding of corrupt and venemous humors._

L[ó]p[o]la, _a Cob, or Gudgeon-fish._

L[ó]ppa, _clods or flakes of sut in a chimnie. Also any kind of trash, drosse, filth, or dregs. Also a lump or stople of clay that Founders vse._

Loquáce, _talkative, pratling, full of words and much speaking._

Loquaci[ó]s[o], _as_ Loquáce.

Loquacità, _loquacitie, babling, much speaking, or tittle-tattle._

Loquẻla, Loquẻlla, _speech, speaking._

Loquẻnte, _speaking, talking._

Loquẻntia, _speaking, talking._

Lóra, _as_ Váppa. _Also a tunnell._

Loramént[o], _a thong of leather, a strap. Also a scurge, or whip._

Lorári[o], _one that whippeth other seruants at his masters commandement._

L[o]rdáre, _to foule, to sullie, to defile._

L[o]rdézza, _ordure, filthinesse, foulenesse._

L[o]rdítia, _as_ L[o]rdézza.

L[ó]rd[o], _foule, filthie, full of ordure._

L[o]rd[ó]ne, _a foule filthie slouen._

L[o]rdúra, _as_ L[o]rdezza.

LOT

L[o]ríca, _a brest-plate, a cuirace, a brigandine or cote of maile. Also the coping or head of a wall made to cast off the raine. Also a place vpon walles like an open gallerie, with grates or hurdles on the sides to keepe men from falling. Also a scaffold with hurdles vpon it for worke-men to stand on. Also a cote, a couer, or crust of clay or durt or lome vpon a wall._

L[o]ricáre, _to arme with a cuirace, brest-plate, habergeon, or cote of fence. Also to couer or dawbe ouer with clay, morter, or lome._

L[o]rin[ó]ne, _oyle of Lillies._

L[o]ripéde, _crump-footed, or splaie-footed._

Lór[o], _wine weake in taste, or that hath lost his strength. Also as_ Loramént[o].

L[ó]r[o], _a Pronoune primitiue of the plurall number of the nominatiue and accusatiue cases, they, them. Also of the Datiue case, them, or to them. Also with verbs of priuation of the Ablatiue case, from them. Also a pronoune possessiue, theirs._

L[ó]sa, _a trap or springe to catch birds with. Also any bait for fish or foule._

L[o]scáre, _to looke blearing or squintingly._

L[o]schétt[o], _some-what dim-sighted, or pur-blinde._

L[ó]sc[o], _dim-sighted or pur-blinde, one that seeth some-what by day-light, worse after Sunne-rising, and no whit at night. Also squint or bleare-eyde, or hauing but one eye._

L[o] sì, _in liew of._ Se L[ò].

L[o]singáre, _as_ Lusingáre.

L[o]singat[ó]re, _as_ Lusingat[ó]re.

L[o]sínghe, _as_ Lusínghe.

L[o]singhéu[o]le, _as_ Lusinghéu[o]le.

L[o]táre, _as_ Lutáre.

Lóth[o], _an hearb with a floure like Poppie. Also as_ Lót[o].

L[o] tì, _as_ Tè l[o].

Loti[ó]ne, _a lotion, that is, a liquor to bathe, to wash or cleanse any part._

Lót[o], _the Lote-tree, of whose fruit whosoeuer eateth forgetteth his owne countrie and state. Also mire, mud, slime, puddle, lome or clay somewhat hardned._

Lot[o]fági, _men that eate of the Lote tree, and liue as sencelesse and forgetfull of all things._

Lot[o]métra, _as_ Lót[o], L[o]t[ó]ne, _an hearbe much commended by Homer._

L[o]t[ó]ne, _a tree called the Greeke beane, or of some Colocásia._

L[o]t[ó]s[o], _durtie, mirie, slimie, muddie._

L[ó]tta, Lútta, _the game of wrestling._

L[o]ttáre, _to wrestle. Also to cast lots._

L[o]ttaría, L[o]ttería, _a Lotterie, a casting of lots._

LVC

L[o]ttat[ó]re, _a wrestler. Also a caster of lots._

L[ó]tte di prát[o], _turfes, or clods of the fields._

Lótt[o], _a lot or chance in a lotterie._

L[o]tt[o]nár[o], _a Brazier, a Copper-smith._

L[o]tt[ó]ne, _the mettall Lattin, or Brasse._

L[o]uaiuól[o], _a disease called a Wolfe._

L[o]uázz[o], _as_ Lupáss[o].

L[ó]ue, _as_ D[ó]ue, _where._

L[o]uẻrsiáre, _to twinkle with the eyes._

L[o]uín[o], _a kind of fruite._

Lubẻnte, _willingly, with a good will._

Lubẻnza, _willingnesse, pleasantnesse. Also the goddesse of pleasure and good will._

Lubián[o], _a kind of linnencloth._

Lubricáre, _to slip, to slide, to stagger._

Lubricità, _slipperinesse, sliding, staggering._

Lubricità del córp[o], _a loosenesse of the bodie._

Lúbric[o], _slipperie, sliding, glibbie. Also wauering and inconstant. Also quick-siluer, according to Alchemists phrases._

Lucánica, Lucániga, _any kind of Pudding, Sausedge, or Haggas, made in guts._

Lucanicár[o], _a Pudding-maker._

Lucán[o], _a kind of Beetle._

Lucáre, _as_ Lucciàre.

Lucária, _feasts wont to be solemnised in holie woods and groues._

Lucarín[o], Lucár[o], _as_ Lugarín[o].

Lucciáre, _to shine, to glitter, to glare, to glowe, to sparkle._

Luccicáre, _as_ Lucciáre.

Luccic[ó]s[o], _as_ Lucci[ó]s[o].

Lúccide, _as_ Lúcci[o]le.

Lúcci[o], _a Luce, a Pike, a Pickrell-fish._

Luccióla, _Adders or Serpents tongue-hearb._

Luccióla del'ócchi[o], _the apple of the eye._

Lúcci[o]le, _gloe-wormes, or glaze-wormes._

Lucciól[o], _a Iacke, or little Pickrell-fish._

Lucci[ó]s[o], _shining, bright, glittring._

Lucchétt[o], _a little pad-locke._

Lúcc[o], _any kind of pad-lock. Also a kind of ciuill and noble garment worne in Florence._

Lúce, _any kinde of light or shining, namely, of the Sunne, of the day, or of fire. Also the sight of a mans eyes._

Lúce del'ócchi[o], _the sight of the eye._

Lucégni, _the angles or corners of a lampe._

Lucégn[o]la, _a kinde of running itch, or tetter._

Lucégn[o]l[o], _the wecke or cotton of a lamp._

Lucẻll[o], _as_ Lucégn[o]l[o].

Lucente, _lucent, shining, resplendent._

LVC

Lucẻrd[o], _the cricke in a horse, which makes him to carrie his necke awry._

Lúcere, lúc[o], lucéi, luciút[o], _to shine to giue light._

Lucẻrna, _a light, a lamp, a candle. Also the Lantern-fish, which lilling foorth his tongue, yeelds a great blaze or light. Some have taken it for the Gournard, or Rotchet-fish._

Lucẻrnále, _any thing that giueth light as a lampe or a candle. Also Torch-hearbe, or Lungwort._

Lucẻrnári[o], _as_ Lucẻrniére.

Lucẻrnétta, _a little light or lamp._

Lucẻrniére, _a stock for a lamp to stand in or vpon. Also a Candlesticke made of plate to hang vpon walles. Also a lamp, or light-bearer, or he that hath the charge of the Lamps in a Church._

Lucẻrta, _as_ Lucẻrt[o]la.

Lucẻrt[o]la, _a Lizard, an Eft, a Neut._

Lucẻrt[ó]ne, _a great Eft or Lizard._

Luchẻla, _as_ L[o]quéla.

Luchétt[o], _as_ L[o]cchétt[o].

Lúci, _all manner of lights. Vsed also for eyes._

Lucíbile, _that which is light of it selfe._

Lucidézza, _shining, brightnesse, splendor._

Lúcid[o], _bright, shining, splendent, lucent._

Luciferésc[o], _of the nature and qualitie of Lucifer. Luciferiane._

Luciferín[o], _as_ Luciferésc[o].

Lucífer[o], _that bringeth light. Also vsed for Lucifer, the Diuell._

Lucifúg[o], _that flieth light and loueth darkenesse. Also a blind beetle._

Lucígn[o], _a weeke, a match,or cotton of a candle, of a lamp or of a torch. Also match._

Lucignóla, _a gloe-worme, or glaze-worme._

Lucign[o]láre, _to put the weeke, match, or cotton in a lamp, torch, or candle. Also to give fire with a match. Also to frounse, to crisp or curle and dresse with fine knots or glittering iewels, as women doe their haires and heads._

Lucign[o]lát[o], _I finde it vsed for an Aborne colour of a womans haire._

Lucign[o]létti, _the diminutiue of_ Lucignóli.

Lucignóli, _or_ Lucignuóli, _weekes, cottons, or matches for candles, lamps, or torches. Also match-cords for gunners. Also bundles or rules of flaxe or wooll readie for the spinners. Also locks, tuffs, tassels or feakes of haire or wooll or any thing else. Also peakes or tips of beards. Also sliding-knots, curlings, or entramelings of haires and ribands enterlaced together as women weare on their heads. Also spanglings, or sparcklings._

LVC

Lucim[ó]ni, _men so called of their madnesse, because they made the places where they came vnluckie, and vnhappie._

Lucinér[o], _a suddaine flash or lightning in the ayre caused by heate._

Lucíni[o], _pinck-eyde, or hauing little eyes._

Lúci[o], _a childe borne at the Sunne-rising._

Lucísc[o], _one that seeth little in the night and in the morning._

Lúc[o], _a groue vncut and vntouched, consecrated to gods or nimphs._

Luc[ó]re, _a great light, blaze, or splendor._

Lucráre, _to gaine or profit._

Lucrátic[o], _gainefull, and profitable._

Lucrifúg[o], _shunning profit._

Lúcr[o], _lucre, gaine, profit, vantage._

Lucr[ó]so, _full of lucre, gainefull, profitable._

Lucubráre, _to study or worke by candle-light._

Lucubrati[ó]ne, _study or worke by candle._

Luculéntia, _brightnesse, shining, splendor._

Luculént[o], _faireshining, beautious bright._

Lucullé[o], _a kind of shining bright Marble._

Lucum[ó]ne, _a man that makes the place vnhappy where he commeth._

Ludíbri[o], _a mocking-stocke to be laughed at._

Ludibri[ó]s[o], _to be mocked and laughed at._

Ludícr[o], _as_ Ludíbri[o].

Ludicr[ó]s[o], _as_ Ludibri[ó]s[o].

Ludificati[ó]ne, _a deceitfull mocking, a diabolicall illusion._

Ludimaéstr[o], _a schoole-master._

Lúd[o], _a game, a play, a sport. Also a scorne, a mocke, a scoffe, or iest._

Lúdr[o], _a bait. Also a Hawkes-lure._

Lúe, _a generall pestilence, murrian, or common destruction of men and cattle. Vsed also for the french-pox._

Lúff[o], _a skirt or quarter of any coat. Also a lap or fould of a garment._

Luganẻll[o], _as_ Lugarín[o].

Lugániga, Lugánica, _as_ Lucánica.

Luganigár[o], _a pudding maker._

Luganighétte, _little puddings or sausages._

Lugarín[o], _a Siskin-bird, some take it for a Gold-finch, and others for a Canary bird._

Lugár[o], _as_ Lugarín[o].

Luggiála, _an hearbe very sharpe in taste._

Lugliátic[o], _that commeth in Iuly._

Lúgli[o], _the Moneth of Iuly._

Luglióla, _as_ Lugliátic[o].

Lugúbre, _mourning, funerall, grieuous and deadly. Also mourning apparell._

LVM

Lúi, _a Pronoune primitiue, he, him._

Lúi medésim[o], _or_ stéss[o], _he himselfe._

Lúlla, _a caske or barrell boorde to make barrels of, but it is properly the crosse board or the bottom of a hogs-head. It is also taken for a barrell, puncheon or pipe._

Lullígine, _a kind of sea-fish neere Mauritania which come in so great sholes that if they meet a ship they put it in danger to be ouerthrowne, called a Seacut or Calamary._

Lumáca, _any kind of round Snaile._ Scála a lumáca, _a winding paire of staires._

Lumáca di máre, _a Sea-snaile, Wealke, Cockle, or Perwinkle._

Lumáccia, _as_ Lumáca.

Lumachiẻr[o], _one that sels snailes. Also a hole where snailes breed._

Lumac[ó]ne, _a great snaile. Also a sneaker, or lurking companion. Also a dull louby, a slow-gull, a heauy iolt-head._

Lumáre, _to light, to inkendle._

Lumát[o], _lightned, inkendled._

Lumbágine, _ache or feeblenesse in the loines._

Lúmbi, _the loynes or reines of any body. Also the chine of a body. Also the ridges of a house._

Lúmb[o]l[o], _a little loyne._

Lumbricẻlli, _little Earth or Maw-wormes._

Lumbríci, _litle Casses or Earth-wormes. Also Belly-wormes or Maw-wormes._

Lúme, _any kind of light or shining. Also the eye or eyesight of a man. Also the space of a day. Vsed also for_ Alúme.

Lúme catína, _a kind of Alum._

Lúme di rócca, _Roch Alum._

Lúme scaiuóla, _a kind of Alum._

Lúme zuccarína, _a kind of Alum._

Lúmi, _all manner of lights. Also eies._

Lúmia, _the slime of fishes._

Lumiccín[o], _a little light. Also a size-candle._

Lumiéra, _the touch-hole of any piece. Also any kind of light, shining or brightnesse. Also a torch, a lampe or candle-burning. Vsed also for Gunners match._

Lumiliác[o], _the fruit or plumbe called an Apricot or tree thereof._

Lumináre, _to shine, to giue light, to illuminate. Also as_ Luminári[o].

Luminári[o], _any kind of light, or light-giuing thing, as a candle, a lampe, a torch, a beacon, a lanterne, a signe-fire._

Luminári[o] córp[o], _any light-giuing bodie, as the Sunne and Moone._

Luminát[o], _lightned, illuminated._

Luminẻll[o], _the socket of a lampe or candlesticke._

LVN

Lumin[ó]s[o], _full of light, splendent, shining._

Lum[ó]s[o], _as_ Lumin[ó]s[o].

Lúna, _the great Planet the Moone. Also silver, among Alchimists._

Luna crescénte, _the Moone encreasing._

Lúna nuóua, _the new Moone._

Lúna piẻna, _the full Moone._

Lunáre, _of or pertaining to the Moone. Also in forme or fashioned like the Moone. Also a womans monethly disease._

Lunária, _as_ Nittigrét[o], _an hearbe of great vertue called Torch-hearbe or woollblade._

Lunári[o], _a Moone or monethly Calender._

Lúna scéma, _the Moone waning._

Lúna sec[ó]nda, _the second quarter of the Moone._

Lúna silénte, _the very moment that the Moone changeth._

Lúna tẻrza, _the third quarter of the Moone._

Lunaticáre, _to be or become lunatike._

Lunátic[o], _moone-sicke, lunatike, frantike at certaine times of the Moone. Also one that hath the falling sicknesse. Also the falling sicknesse it selfe. Also a kind of staggering or falling disease in a horse._

Lunati[ó]ne, _a shining of the Moone, belonging to, or of the Moones space or moneth, the time, space or effect of a whole Moone._

Lundimáne, _the morrow next, the next day following._

Lúne, _Moones. Also Monday._

Lunedì, _Monday._

Lunétta, _a Croissant or litle Moone. Also as_ Dẻstra.

Lunétte, _litle Moones. Also spectacles. Also certaine glasses to looke through, which some vse when they ride to keep the dust out of their eyes. Also a kind of horse-shooe called halfe-moone-shooes. Also a certaine crooked toole that Goldsmiths vse._

Lúnga, _a long in Musike._

Lungagnóla, _as_ L[o]ngágn[o]la.

Lúnga dim[ó]ra, _as_ L[ó]nga dim[ó]ra.

Lúnga h[ó]ra, _a long time, a good while._

Lungaménte, _longly, a long time._

Lungan[ó]ne, _as_ L[o]ngan[ó]ne.

Lungáre, _to lengthen, to prolong._

Lúnge, _farre off, distant, wide from._

Lunghería, _length of time, tediousnesse._

Lunghéss[o], _alongst it or him._

Lunghéss[o] mè, _alongst my selfe._

Lunghéss[o] méc[o], _alongst with me._

Lunghéss[o] sè, _alongst him or her._

Lunghéss[o] séc[o], _alongst with him or her._

Lunghéss[o] tè, _alongst thee._

Lunghéss[o] téc[o], _alongst with thee._

Lunghétt[o], _somewhat long or tedious._

LVP

Lunghézza, _as_ L[o]nghézza, _length._

Lúngi, _as_ Lúnge.

Lúng[o], _as_ L[ó]ng[o].

Lung[ó]ne, _as_ L[o]ng[ó]ne.

Lúng[o] trasc[ó]rs[o], _a long time past._

Lunífer[o], _Moone-bearing._

Lunistíti[o], _the instant or moment of the full Moone beginning to change._

L'ún[o] & l'áltr[o], _the one and the other._

L'ún[o] dell'áltr[o], _one of another._

L'ún[o] per l'áltr[o], _one for another._

Luogáre, Luocáre, _as_ Locáre.

Luoghétt[o], _any little place or_ Luóg[o].

Luóg[o], Luóc[o], _a place. Also a stead, a roome, a seate. Also state, condition, or qualitie. Also occasion or leasure. Also a point in the tables or checkbord. Also a Church or Monasterie. Also a part or lim of ones bodie. Also a stocke, bloud, kindred or generation._

Luog[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Luóg[o].

Luog[o]tenẻntát[o], _a Lieuetenencie, a Lieutenants place or office._

Luog[o]tenẻnte, Luoc[o]tenẻnte, _a Lieutenent, a Deputie, a Substitute, a Vicar._

Lúpa, _a shee-wolfe. Also a disease so called. Also a disease in a horses legs._

Lupachín[o], _any yoong Wolfe._

Lupága, _a kind of great Sea-crab._

Lupanári, _Wolues-dens. Also brothell-houses or common stewes._

Lupárd[o], _a gluttonous deuouring fellow, a bloud-thirstie-man._

Lupária, _the hearbe Wolues-bane._

Lupáss[o], _a Gourmand or Red-fish._

Lupát[o], _a dun-wolues-colour of a horse._

Lupázz[o], _as_ Lupáss[o].

Lupéca, Lupécca, _a houpe or dung-hill Cocke._

Lupegaiáre, _to play the Wolfe._

Lupẻrcália, _solemne sacrifices and plaies dedicated to Pan._

Lupẻrci, _certaine Priests of Pan or Bacchus._

Lupẻrtica, _as_ Liuidézza.

Lúpi, _a kind of Spiders that neuer spin webs._

Lupicíni, _whelpe-wolues, yoong Wolues._

Lúpi di fiúme, _Sea-wolues, Sea-pikes._

Lupinamént[o], Lupinággine, _wolfishnesse._

Lupín[o], _wolfish, of the nature or qualitie of a Wolfe. Also a kind of pulse called Lupines or Figbeanes._

Lúp[o], _a Wolfe. Also a Sea-wolfe or Sea-pike. Also a disease called a Wolfe. Also a kind of dragging hooke to drag things from out deepe places. Also the name of a certaine Starre or signe in heaven._

Lúp[o] ceruiẻr[o], _a Lince, a Luzard, a Linx or Ounce, it is like a Wolfe, but much spotted and exceeding quicke of sight._

LVS

Lúp[o] dell'ápi, _a Woodpecker or Eate-bill._

Lúp[o] di salcéti, _the wild Hops._

Lúpuli, _wild Hop or Hops._

Lurcáre, _to lurke or deuour gluttonously._

Lúrc[o], _a glutton, a cormorant, a greedie deuourer, a gullie-gut, a gourmand._

Lurc[ó]ne, _as_ Lúrc[o].

Lúria, _a certaine potion made of Honie and Vineger._

Lúrid[o], _pale, wan, of a deadly hew._

Luriuóle, _a kind of plumbe in Italie._

Lusárd[o], _a Lizard._

Lúsca, _a little cloud appearing in a cleare day._

Luschétt[o], _somewhat purblind._

Luscignól[o], _a Nightingall._

Lusciól[o], _a Night-bat, a Reare-mouse._

Lúsc[o], _as_ L[ó]sc[o], _purblind._

Lusignuól[o], _a Nightingall._

Lusínga, _adulation, flatterie, blandishment. Also enticement or allurement._

Lusingáre, _to flatter, to blandish._

Lusingaría, _as_ Lusínga.

Lusingat[ó]re, _a flatterer, a blandisher._

Lusingatríce, _a flattering woman._

Lusinghéu[o]le, _flattering, blandishing._

Lusinghiẻre, _as_ Lusingat[ó]re.

Lusneáre, _to flash, lighten or flare suddainly._

Lusné[o], _as_ Lusne[o]ci[ó]ne.

Lusne[o]ci[ó]ne, _a sudden flash or lightning in the firmament caused by heate._

Lus[ó]ne, _a gamester, a player._

Lusquiáme, _Henbane or Dwale._

Lussáre, _to commit or liue in all luxurie, sensualitie and voluptuousnesse._

Lussáti, _such as haue dislocations or members out of ioint._

Lúss[o], _all manner of luxurie, sensualitie or worldly pleasure._

Lussuráre, _as_ Lussuriáre.

Lussureggiáre, _as_ Lussuriáre.

Lussúria, _luxurie, letcherie, lust, all superfluitie and excesse in carnall pleasures, riot, and ranknesse._

Lussuriánte, _excessiuely rioting._

Lussuriánte hẻrba, _Rank-grasse._

Lussuriáre, _to commit or liue in letchery, luxurie or carnall lust, to exceed in all manner of worldly pleasure and riot. Also to grow ranke._

Lussuri[ó]s[o], _luxurious, letcherous, lustfull, wanton, riotous, ranke._

Lústra, _a den, a cauerne, a caue, a grot, or hole where wild beasts doe abide and breed. Also a shew or proffer to do any thing, a countenance vpon any matter. Also a shew of faire words, a mockerie, a iest, or faire shew. Vsed also for a brothell-house or stewes. Also whore-hunting in secret corners or lurking-holes._

Lustrále, _certaine ceremonies or sacrifices that were vsed every fiue yeeres._

LVT

Lustráre, _to giue a lustre or glasse vnto. Also to shine bright, to burnish, to sleeke paper. Also to purge, to cleanse or prune. Also to purge or expiate by way of Sacrifices, as in ancient times they were wont to doe euery fiue yeeres._

Lústre. _Looke_ Fáre le lústre.

Lustrézza, _bright-shining, clearenesse._

Lústr[o], _a lustre, a glasse or bright-shining. Also the space or time of fiue yeeres. Also a purging by way of Sacrifices._

Lustr[ó]re, _as_ Lústr[o].

Lustr[ó]s[o], _splendent, full of brightnesse._

Lúta, _a sparke of fire._

Lutacéne, _an hearbe vsed in Phisike and charmes or enchantments._

Lutáre, _to lute as Alchimists doe their pots._

Lutárie, _a kind of Barble-fish._

Lutati[ó]ne, _a lutation or a luting._

Lutẻa, _the hearbe Weld or Yellowes, vsed of Dyers to dye yellow._

Lutẻll[o], _an oyle pot or vessell._

Lutẻnse, _any creature that liueth or is bred and nourished in mud._

Lutẻ[o], _a yellow like the yolke of an egge._

Luteráni, _of Luthers religion and faction._

Lutér[o], _a kind of beast so called._

Lút[o], _any kind of mud, clay or lute. Also a kind of deepe measure._

Lut[ó]s[o], _durtie, mirie, muddie, boggie._

Lútra, L[ó]ntra, _an Otter, a Beauier._

Lutrẻa, _a ranke of shields and scutcheons of armes hanged ouer Sepulchres._

Lútta, _a wrestling, as_ L[ó]tta.

Luttáre, _to wrestle. Also to mourne or blubber. Also as_ Lutáre.

Luttat[ó]re, _a wrestler._

Luttífer[o], _that bringeth mourning._

Lútt[o], Lút[o], _weeping, wayling, mourning, blubbering. Also mudde, lute, durt, clay._

Lutt[ó]s[o], Lut[ó]s[o], _full of mourning or blubbering. Also muddy, durty, clayish._

Luttulẻnte, _as_ Lutt[ó]s[o].

Luttu[ó]s[o], _as_ Lutt[ó]s[o].

Luzzióla, _as_ Luccióla.

Luzziól[o], _as_ Lucciól[o].

Lúzz[o], _as_ Lúcci[o].

M.

Mà, _But, but if, but that, yea but. Also except, sauing. Also being ioyned vnto other Nounes it signifieth_ Mía, _mine, as_ Madónna, _my Mistris._

Ma', Mà, Mái. _Vsed for_ Máli, _euils._

MAC

Macalép[o], _a kind of sweet perfume._

Macan[o]p[o]iétic[o], _an Engine maker._

Macárc[o], _a Barrel, a Tub, a Steane, a Tunne._

Macarẻll[o], _a Mackrell-fish, some (as the French) have vsed the word for a Bawde or Pander. It is also a kind of ravenous foule or cormorant._

Macar[o]neggiáre, _to eat_ Maccar[ó]ni. _Also to liue an idle gullish life._

Mácca, _any print or marke of a bruize. Also a spoil or hauocke. Also Gods-plenty or hold-belly-hold. Also a kind of frocke or vpper garment to keepe other cloathes cleane._

Maccagnán[o], _as_ Magágna.

Maccáre, _to bruise, to batter, to pester. Also to hauocke or spoile._

Maccarẻlla. _Vsed for a bawde, but it is rather French than Italian._

Maccarẻlli, _the fish Mackrels._

Maccatúra, _a bruise or battering._

Maccar[ó]ne, _a gull, a lubby, a loggar-head that can doe nothing but eat_ Maccar[ó]ni.

Maccar[ó]ni, _a kind of meat made of round peeces of paste, boyled in water and put into a dish with butter, spice and grated-cheese vpon them._

Maccatẻlle, _vsed for trickes of bawderie._

Maccher[ó]ni, _as_ Maccar[ó]ni.

Mácchia, _any kind of spot, speckle, staine or blemish. Also a touch, a taint or note of infamy and reproach. Also a brake of briers, a firzie place, a thicket of Brambles or Briers, a place full of bushes and shrubs._

Mácchia nell'ócchi[o], _a blemish in the eie, a pin and web._

Mácchiare, _to spot, to staine, to blemish, to speckle. Also to taint or shame._

Mácchie, _hath beene vsed for the Zones, as_ Zóna.

Macchiétta, _a little_ Mácchia.

Macchi[ó]ne, _a great_ Mácchia.

Macchi[ó]s[o], _as_ Macc[o]l[ó]s[o].

Máccina, _as_ Mácina.

Mácc[o], _as_ Mácca.

Mácc[o]le, _spots, staines, speckes, speckles, freckles or flea-bitings._

Macc[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of spots or staines, specked, speckled, flea-bitten._

Macedónica, _the name of an hearbe._

Macégn[o]. _Vsed for_ Macígn[o].

Macégn[o]le, _broad and flat stones to couer houses with._

Macẻllái[o], Macẻllár[o], _a Butcher, a Slaughter-man, a Shambler._

Macẻlláre, _to butcher, to slaughter._

Macẻllo, _a Butchery, a Shambles, a Slaughter-house, a Flesh-market._

Maceráre, _to macerate, to mortifie, to suppresse. Also to tame, to mortifie with beating or pressing, to make leane or bring low. Also to soake in water._

MAC

Macerati[ó]ne, _a maceration, a mortifying, a making leane, a soakeing._

Macéria, _leanenesse, barrennesse. Also mortification. Also a row or set of teeth._

Macérie hẻrbe, _all manner of knowen or vsuall pot-hearbes._

Mácer[o], _macerated. Looke_ Maceráre.

Macer[ó]ni, _an hearbe good in salads._

Mách, _a kinde of beast that hath no ioynts in her legges._

Ma chè, _but that, so that._

Ma chè?, _but what? but what then?_

Machéra, _a kind of wood-knife or curtelax._

Machíla, _the robe of the Ephod made altogether of blew-silke, hauing round about the skirts thereof seauenty two Pome-granates of blew-silke, purple and scarlet, and as many bels of gold betweene them round about._

Máchina, _any kind of machin, frame, engine, edifice or deuice in building. Also a scaffold. Also a contriuing, a complot, a conspiracy or machination._

Machinále sciéntia, _the arte of framing any machine or engine or complotting._

Machinamént[o], _as_ Machinati[ó]ne.

Machináre, _to machine, to frame, to build, to contriue, to complot, to conspire._

Machinati[ó]ne, _a machination, a framing, a contriuing, a complot, a conspiracy._

Machinat[ó]re, _a machinator, a framer, a contriuer, an enginer, a conspiratour._

Machin[ó]s[o], _plotting, deuising or framing._

Mach[o]lín[o], _a wild beast like an Alce called Machlu._

Mácid[o], _hoary, musty, mouldy, rotten._

Macignáre, _to grow rough, rugged, stony, hard, crabbed, or rockie._

Macígn[o], _craft, subtilty or deceit vnder hand in preiudice and wrong of others. Also rough, gritty, rugged, stony, crabbed, rockie. Also a kind of hard rugged stone to make grinding or Mill-stones of._

Macilẻnte, _leane, meagre, bare-boned._

Macilẻnza, _leanenesse, meagrenesse, barenesse._

Mácina, _a Mill or Grinding-stone. Also a Mill._

Macináre, _to mill, to grind as Corne._

Macinati[ó]ne, _a grinding of Corne._

Macinát[o], _grinded. Also greest-corne._

Macinat[ó]ia, _a grinding-stone._

Macinat[ó]re, _a Miller, a Grinder._

Macinatúra, _a grinding, a milling._

Mácine, _grinding or Mill-stones, taken also for iawes and teeth together._

Macinẻlla, _a kitchin or Mustard-mill._

Macinétte, _little Mils or grinding-stones. Also little Mils. Also a kinde of Shrimps or Praunes._

MAC

Macinéu[o]le, _that may be ground._

Macíni[o], _greest or grinding-corne, taken also for carnall copulation._

Mácis, _the spice called Mace._

Maciúlla, _a brake, a hutch, a kneading-tub to knead dough in. Also a hassell to breake Flax or Hempe._

Maciulláre, _to chew as one doth meat in his mouth. Also to breake Hemp or Flax._

Maciull[ó]ne, _a chewer, or continuall feeder._

Mácl[o], _a kinde of beast that hath no ioynts at all._

Mác[o]la, _as_ Mácchia.

Mac[o]láre, _as_ Macchiáre.

Macónide, _a kind of bitter Lactuce and full of milke._

Macóni[o], _as_ Mecóni[o].

Mácra, _a kind of hearbe to Dye withall._

Macráre, _to make or grow leane._

Macrézza, _meagrenesse, leanenesse._

Mácr[o], _megre, leane, gant, thin._

Macr[o]cóla, _a kinde of large Royall-paper._

Macr[o]cósm[o], _a great world._

Macrol[o]gía, _idle and tedious talke wherein is no substance. Also a kind of figure in speech of ouertedious and long describing of any thing which might be done in fewer words._

Macról[o]g[o], _an idle, tedious and friuolous pratler._

Mácula, _as_ Mácchia. _Also as_ Telicárd[o].

Maculáre, _as_ Macchiáre.

Macul[ó]s[o], _full of spots staines or freckles._

Mád. _Vsed for_ Mà, _but, but that._

Madágli[o] della campána, _a Bell-clapper._

Madaín[o], _a certaine coyne among the Turkes._

Madále, _a Barrow-hog._

Madáma, _madame, my lady._

Madáma d'Orliens, _the name of a kind of french dance._

Madamigẻlla, _a damzell, a waiting woman, my damzell._

Madarázz[o], _a clounish looby, a loggar-head._

Madefáre, _to madefie, to wet or moysten._

Madenò, _no forsooth, no indeed my Sir._

Madéra, _Mather to die red with._

Madẻrla, _or_ Madẻrl[o].

Madẻrnále, _maternall, motherly._

Madesì, _yes forsooth, yes indeed my Sir._

Madía, _a hutch, a kneading tub. Also a maund or spoke-shaue to put in bread._

Madiáta, _a batch of dough kneaded for bread, a kneading._

MAD

Mádid[o], _wet and moist._

Mad[ó]ne, _an hearbe. Also a kinde of wilde white wine._

Mad[ó]ni, _treene dishes, bowles or trayes._

Madónna, _Mistris mine. Madame. Also taken for our Ladie._

Madónna nò, _no forsooth mistris mine._

Madonnétta, _any little madame, mistris, or else our Ladie. Vsed also for a beggers treene dish that hee clatters and begs with at good womens dores._

Madónna sì, _yes forsooth mistris mine._

Madonnéssa, _a mistris or ladie, but vsed in iest and mockerie._

Mad[o]rnále, _as much to say as lawfully borne, and of a true and lawfull Mother._

Mádre, _a mother, a damme, a mammie. Also the matrix or wombe of a woman. Also a disease among women called the Mother. Also the Earth as the generall Mother and producer of all things, wherefore she is called_ Mádre-mágna. _Also the hard and thick pannicle or membrane, which in compassing the braine about gathereth the same not straightly and closely together, but loosely, and in remisse order, after the manner that Pericardio enuolueth the heart, which is called_ Dura mádre. _There is also_ Pia mádre, _that is, the calmes or filmes of the braine._ Madre _is also a kinde of Hornet that liueth two yeares. Also the mother of any oyle or water._

Mádre b[ó]sc[o], _Wood-binde, Honnie-suckle._

Mádre dúra. _Looke_ Mádre.

Madrégna, _a stepdame, a mother in law._

Madrégni, _as_ Padrégni.

Mádre mágna, _the earth as mother and producer of all things._

Madrémma, Madréma, _my Mother, or mammie._

Mádre pẻrla, _a mother of pearle._

Mádre pía, _the calmes or filmes of the braine._

Mádre sélua, _Woodbinde, or Honnie-suckle._

Mádre vite, _a chiefe or maister screw or wrench. Also that which is wound._

Madrezzuóla, _Wood-binde, or Honnie-suckle._

Madrifógli[o], _Knapweede, Bullweede, or Marfellon._

Madrigalétti, _Songs called Madrigals._

Madrigáli, Madriáli, _Madrigall songs._

Madrígna, Madrína, _a step-dame, or mother in law._

Madrignále, _as_ Matrignále.

Madr[ó]ne, _a disease called the Mother._

Madúne, _a Brick or square pauing-ston._

MAE

Madunẻlli, _small bricks, or pauing-stones._

Maedín[o], _a small coine in Aléppo._

Maésa, _land that lieth fallow._

Maesáre, _to make land fallow._

Maestà, _Maiestie, royall auctoritie, soueraigntie, lordly supremacie._

Maestále, _maiesticall, royall, stately._

Maestà lésa, _treason against Maiestie._

Maestéu[o]le, _Maiesticall, full of Maiestie._

Maest[ó]s[o], _full of Maiestie, Maiesticall._

Maéstra, _a maister-beame or sommer in any building._

Maéstra, _a Mistris, a chiefe. Looke_ Acqua. _Looke_ Stráda.

Maestrále, _Maister-like, Magistrale. Also a Magistrate, or supreme ouer others._

Maestránza, _maistrie, or skill and cunning._

Maestránze, _all manner of manuall tooles to worke with, all sorts of implements._

Maestráre, _to maister, to teach, to instruct._

Maestrát[o], _maistred, taught, instructed. Also as_ Magistrát[o].

Maestreggiáre, _to play the Maister. Also to saile North-west._

Maestréssa, _a Mistris, a commandresse._

Maestréu[o]le, _skilfull, maisterlike, cunning, artificiall._

Maestría, _as_ Maestránza. _Also skill, industrie, cunning, arte, and wit._

Maéstr[o], _a maister, a ruler, a teacher, an ouerseer, an instructer of others. Also the North-west winde. Also a great Vat or vessell, such as Bruers vse to brue in._

Maéstr[o] d'áscia, _a Carpenter. Also a Ship-wright._

Maéstr[o] d'árte, _a Maister of Artes._

Maéstr[o] delle póste, _a Poste-maister._

Maéstr[o] di cámp[o], _a maister of the field, a Marshall of a camp._

Maéstr[o] di cása, _a maister of the houshold, a stuard of an house, a controuler. Also the maister or chiefe gut in any body, and in a horse it is taken for his whole or great panch, as_ Mástr[o].

Maéstr[o] di legnáme, _a master-carpenter._

Maéstr[o] di múr[o], _a Brick-layer. Also a Mason._

Maéstr[o] di scrímia, _a Master of fence._

Maéstr[o] di scuóla, _a Schoole-master._

Maéstr[o] di stálla, _a maister of the quierie, a gentleman of the horse._

Maéstr[o] di stráda, _an ouerseer or maister of high-waies, and to see them repaired and well kept._

Maéstr[o] di tinẻll[o], _an Vsher of a noblemans hall or place where common seruants eate._

MAG

Maéstr[o]tram[o]ntána, _a North-west winde._

Mafár[o], _the saile of the fore-mast. Also the bung of a barell._

Mafatt[ó]re, _as_ Malfatt[ó]re.

Maffè, _in good faith, by my faith._

Mága, _a Sorceresse, an enchantresse, a Magitian, a Witch. Also the Arte Magike._

Magáce, _a kind of musicall instrument of twentie strings. Also the bridge of a Lute that holdeth vp the strings._

Magáde, _as_ Magáce.

Magágna, _corruption, rottennesse, or putrefaction in any fruite. Also a defect, a fault, an imperfection or falsehood in any thing. Also a ranckling or festring of any sore._

Magagnáre, _to rot, to corrupt, to putrifie, to taint. Also to ranckle or fester. Also to make or become faultie, false, defectiue, vnsound; or imperfect._

Magagn[ó]s[o], _rotten, adle, full of corruption, faultie, tainted, ranckled._

Magálda, _a trull, a queane, a harlot, a strumpet, an old trot, a gixie._

Magára, _as_ Mága.

Magári, _I would to God it were so._

Magaría,_ Witchcraft, Sorcerie, Magike._

Magási, _as_ Maggi[o]ríni.

Magazzinétt[o], _a little_ Magazzín[o].

Magazziniér[o], _a store-house keeper._

Magazzín[o], Magazzén[o], _a ware-house, a store-house, a magizine._

Magazzín[o] d'artegliaría, _an Arsenall or store-house for Artillerie._

Magazzín[o] di grán[o], _a store-house for corne._

Magazzín[o] públic[o], _a publike store-house._

Magazzín[o] reále, _a store-house for a King._

Magése, _as_ Maiése, _or_ Maggése, _or_ Magiése.

Magestá, _as_ Maestá.

Maggiése, _or_ Maggése, _all manner of fallow land._

Mággi[o], _the moneth of May. Also as_ Mái[o]. _Also as_ Mágli[o]. _Also vsed for_ Maggi[ó]re. _Also moody, mad or rageing._

Maggi[o]rále, _hath beene vsed for_ Maggi[ó]re.

Maggi[o]rána, _the hearbe Marioram._

Maggi[o]ránza, _eldership, seniority._

Maggi[o]ráre, _to out-goe in greatnesse._

Maggi[o]rascát[o], _a priority or preheminence in place or office aboue others._

Maggi[o]rásc[o], _a chiefe man among others, but taken in mockery._

Maggi[o]rdomaría, _the office or authority of a Steward._

Maggi[o]rdóm[o], _the Steward or chiefe officer of a house._

MAG

Maggi[ó]re, _maior, greater, senior, higher, more ancient, elder._

Maggi[o]rẻll[o], _somewhat bigger or elder._

Maggi[o]réng[o], _an Alderman, a Bourgamaster, an Elder or Chiefe man of any Society or Towne, a Warden of a Company, one of the greatest sort._

Maggi[o]rénte, _as_ Maggi[o]réng[o].

Maggi[o]rétt[o], _somewhat greater or elder._

Maggi[ó]ri, _eldest, elders, Aldermen. Also our progenitors or forefathers._

Maggi[ó]ri di b[ó]cca, _something in a ship._

Maggi[o]ríni, _a kinde of Wigin or Mallard._

Maggi[o]rità, _as_ Maggi[o]ránza.

Maggiuóli, _as_ Súrculi.

Magheráre, _as_ Magráre.

Magheríre, _as_ Magríre.

Mágher[o], _as_ Mágr[o].

Mági, _Wise-men, wise Philosophers._

Magía, _naturall Magike or Sorcery._

Mágica, _the arte Magike or Sorcery._

Magicále, _according to Magike._

Mágic[o], _a Magitian or Enchanter._

Magidarín[o], _the stalke or stem of_ Laserpíti[o], _vsed in physike._

Magíde, _a drinking mazer, or round bottomed dish._

Magiése, _as_ Maiése, _or_ Magiétte.

Magiétte, _hookes and claspes such as women vse on their cloathes._

Magináre, _as_ Imagináre.

Maginati[ó]ne, _as_ Imaginati[ó]ne.

Magi[ó]ne, _a Mansion house, a habitation._

Magi[o]rána, _the hearbe Marioram._

Magirián[o], _a kinde of Serpent which is said to grow out of a dead mans backe or chine-bone._

Magiríscia, _pretty images or mannikins set or wrought in drinking cups._

Magistéri[o], Magistér[o], _maistery, mistery, arte, cunning, skill._

Magistrále, _as_ Maestrále.

Magistrát[o], _a Magistrate, a Iudge. Also the office or power of a Magistrate._

Máglia, _a maile-hole, a net-hole, an Oilet-hole. Also a shirt of maile. Also a mesh of a net._

Máglia degl'ócchij, _a pin and web or other spots in the eies._

Máglia lárga. }
}
Máglia l[ó]nga. }
} _Certain net-worke
Máglia quádra. } so called of Semsters._
}
Máglia strétta. }
}
Máglia t[ó]nda. }

Magliáre, _to maile, to arme with a iacket or shirt of maile. Also to beat with a mallet or beetle. Also to thump or beat close and hard. Also to worke maile-worke or net-worke._

Máglie, _mailes, little holes through._

Magliétta, _a little_ Máglia.

MAG

Mágli[o], _a mallet or beetle or commander, or sledge as Carpenters vse. Also one of the instruments of hearing, called the hammer._

Magliuóli, _little mallets. Also little stakes driuen into hedges. Also slips of Vines to be set to grow._

Magliuól[o], _a little mallet or hammer._

Mágma, _all maner of dregges or grounds of oyntments._

Mágna. _Looke_ Mádre.

Mágna árte, _as_ Algébra.

Mágna-béne, _a good feeder, a tall-trencher-man._

Magnaguadágn[o], _as_ Mangiaguadágn[o].

Magnaguẻrra, _a kinde of strong Greeke wine._

Magnalmità, _as_ Magnanimità.

Magnálm[o], _as_ Magnánim[o].

Magnamáre, _some part of a ship._

Magnaménte, _greatly. Also nobly, magnificently, or heroically._

Magnanimità, _magnanimity, high courage, greatnesse and noblenesse of minde._

Magnánimo, _magnanimous, highminded, all-daring, stout-harted._

Magnána menẻstra, _a kind of principall good pottage._

Magnán[o], _a Lock-smith, a Key-maker. Also a Forger. Also a Tinkard._

Magna pagnótte, _a deuourer of pap or panados, a gluttonous feeder._

Magnáre, _to eat, to feed. Also to make great._

Magnaríe, _all manner of eatings._

Magnári[o], _a chiefe man or ouerseer of others._

Magnáti, _the Elders, Aldermen, Wardens, Ancients or Chiefe men of any Towne or Corporation. Also the chiefe Peeres, Noblemen or Priuy Counsellours of any Realme or State._

Magnati[ó]ne, _a ripening or corroding plaister or medicament._

Magnatín[o], _that may be eaten._

Magnat[ó]ra, _as_ Mangiatói[o].

Magnat[ó]re, _a feeder, an eater, a deuourer._

Mágn'áua, _a Great-grandmother._

Mágna zía, _or_ ámeda, _a great Aunt._

Magnésia, _the Magnet or Loade-stone._

Magnẻte, _the Magnet or Loade-stone._

Magnéti, _a stone called Cat-siluer._

Magnificáre, _to magnifie, to exalt, to aduance or honour._

Magníficat, _the song of our Lady in Luke the first Chapter._

Magnificati[ó]ne, _a magnifying._

Magnificẻnte, _magnificent, nobly minded._

Magnificẻntia, _magnificence, sumptuousnesse, doing or atchiuing of great things._

MAI

Magnífic[o], _nobly-minded, magnificent. Also a Magnifico of Venice._

Magniloquẻntia, _a lofty or high stile and maner of speaking._

Magnilóqui[o], _as_ Magniloquẻntia.

Magnilóqu[o], _a lofty or high speaker._

Magnitúdine, _magnitude, amplenesse, greatnesse, largenesse, bignesse. Also a continued quantity._

Mágn[o], _great, ample, large, high, big. Also mighty and noble, maine._

Mágn[o] áu[o], _a Great-grandfather._

Mágn[o] bárba, _or_ zí[o], _a Great-vnckle._

Magn[ó]sa, _a caule or quoife._

Magn[o]sétta, _a little quoife or caule._

Mág[o], _a Magitian, an Enchanter, a Sorcerer. Also a Wise-man or a Philosopher in Persian tongue._

Mág[o]l[o], _as_ Mág[o].

Mag[ó]na, cì s[o]n[o] le mag[ó]ne chè émpi[o]n[o] il c[o]ntád[o] ẻt di bẻstie ẻt di pers[ó]ne.

Mag[ó]ne, _the maw, the craw, or gizard of any foule._

Magótt[o], _a kind of bird or foule._

Magrána, _the disease called the Megram._

Magráre, _to make or grow leane._

Magrási[o], _an Eft, an Nute, an Aske._

Magrería, _any kind of leanenesse. Also a colde, poore, or silly iest._

Magrézza, _leanenesse, meagrenesse._

Magrín[o], _somewhat leane or meagre._

Magríre, _as_ Magráre.

Magritúdine, _as_ Magrézza.

Mágr[o], _meagre, leane, gant, lanke._

Magudár[o], _the hearbe Lazerpitium._

Maguẻi, Méth, _as_ Card[ó]ne.

Magún[o], _a kinde of Cormorant or Seagull._

Mái, _euer, at any time. Also neuer or at no time. Also the plurall of_ Mái[o].

Máia, _a kind of Crab called a Crampell, a Grit or Pungier._

Maidè, _tush no, fie no, away._

Maiése, _fallow land. Also as_ Magiétte.

Maiestà, _as_ Maestà, _Maiestie._

Maim[ó]ne gátt[o], _a Cat of mountaine._

Maináre, _to amaine, that is to strike saile, for so our Sea-men say._

Maináre úna náue, _as_ Amaináre.

Mainò, _tush, no indeed, no neuer._

Mái[o], _a greene bough or branch or Maypole newly cut from the tree. Also a mallet or beetle to cleave with. Also a sledge or great hammer, or iron-crow. Also a kind of Sea-crab, called a Crampell, a Grit or Pungier._

Maiólica, _as_ Maiórica.

Maiolichín[o], _a kind of small coine._

Mai[o]rále, _a kind of officer in a ship._

Mai[o]rána, _the hearbe Marioram._

Mai[o]ránza, _as_ Maggi[o]ránza.

Mai[o]rchín[o], _a kinde of hard and salt cheese made in_ Maiórica.

MAL

Mai[o]rdóm[o], _as_ Maggi[o]rdóm[o].

Mai[ó]re, _as_ Maggi[ó]re.

Maiórica, _the earth we call Purcelane, China or Purcelane dishes._

Mai[o]ríne, _a kind of big Oliue._

Mai piú, _neuer any more._

Maisẻmpre, _for euer, euer and euer._

Maisì, _yea marie, yes indeed. Also tush, away, yfaith Sir yea._

Maiúscula, _the text letters. Also a thing greater then others._

Máiz, _Indian or Turkie wheate._

Mál, _as_ Mále.

Mála, _the ball of a mans cheeke. Also taken for a iaw or cheeke-bone._

Malabárr[o], _a kind of leafe that swimeth in Pooles or Lakes without any apparant roote, whereof is made a kind of sweet oyle._

Malabbiáti béni, _ill-gotten-goods._

Malabbiát[o], _euill-had, or ill-gotten._

Mal'accólt[o], _ill entertained, vnwelcome._

Mal'accórt[o], _vnheedie, ill-warie, ill aduised, simple, heedlesse._

Malachíte, _a stone of a darke greene colour._

Malácia, _a disease in women with child when their stomakes long for strange things, as sometimes candles ends, chalke, coles, and such like stuffe._

Mála c[ó]da, _taken of the Diuell, a foule feend._

Mála creánza, _euill nurture, vnmannerlinesse, inciuilitie, bad education._

Maladétt[o], _cursed, banned, ill spoken._

Maladicẻnza, _as_ Maldicẻnza.

Maladíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], _to curse, to banne, to blaspheme, to speake ill._

Mála disp[o]siti[ó]ne, _ill disposition, crazednesse in bodie or minde._

Maladitti[ó]ne, _malediction, cursing, banning, euill speaking._

Mal'ad [ó]rdine, _in ill plight._

Maládra, _a Wigin or Teale fowle._

Mal'affáre, _euill doing._

Malageu[o]láre, _to make hard or vneasie._

Malagéu[o]le, _hard, difficult, vneasie._

Malageu[o]lézza, _vneasienesse, difficultie._

Malággia, _a curse, as we say an ill yeere or mischiefe on him._

Malaghétta, _the flower of Paradise._

Malagiát[o], _ill at ease, ill prouided for, ill looked vnto, hardly bestead._

Malágma, _a kind of mollifying plaister._

Malagmáti, _such as are hurt in the head and whose braine is toucht and offended._

Malagrád[o], _vnacceptable, ill accepted._

Malágr[o], _a disease in a Hawkes head._

Malaguéta, _as_ Grána di paradís[o].

Malagurát[o], _vnfortunate, vnluckie._

Malahóth, _a name giuen to God, that is Lord of the high Kingdomes, or else Exercise of vertues._

MAL

Malandáre, _to goe or fall into danger and destruction._

Malandáta, _a going or falling in danger and destruction._

Malandát[o], _wasted, spent, consumed to nothing. Also straied or mis-gone._

Malandrináre, _to rob by the high-way, to play the high-way-theefe or robber._

Malandrín[o], _a robber or high-way-theefe._

Mal'ánn[o], _an ill yeere, continuall trouble, vsed in Italie for a Curse to ones enemie, as_ Il mal'ánn[o] che Dí[o] ti dij, _an ill yeere God giue thee._

Malanúr[o], _a kind of fish._

Mala pásqua, _Vsed as_ Mal'ánn[o].

Maláre, _to fall sicke, to sicken._

Malarrináre, _to come to some ill._

Mála sórte, _ill hap, lucke, chance or fortune._

Malatía, Maladía, _a maladie, a sicknesse._

Malatícci[o], _sickish, subiect to sicknesse._

Malát[o], _sicke, sickened, crazed, fallen sicke._

Mal'attaccatícci[o], _any contagious euill._

Mal'auedút[o], _as_ Mal'accórt[o].

Malauentúra, _ill fortune, hap, or lucke._

Malauenturáre, _to misaduenture._

Malauenturát[o], _vnfortunate._

Malauentur[ó]s[o], _vnhappie, vnfortunate._

Mal'auézz[o], _ill fashioned, vnmannerly, ill brought vp._

Malau[o]gliẻnza, _ill-will, dislike, hatred._

Maláur[o], _ill lucke, malheur, ill hap._

Malaur[ó]s[o], _vnluckie, malhereux, vnhappie._

Malbauísc[o], _Marsh-mallowes._

Mal cadúc[o], _the falling sicknesse._

Mal c[o]mpóst[o], _ill framed, ill composed._

Mal c[ó]nci[o], _ill drest, in ill plight, ill handled, hardly bestead._

Mal c[o]n[o]scẻnte, _ill acknowledging._

Mal c[o]ntẻnt[o], _displeased, malcontent._

Mal creát[o], _vnmannerly, ill nurtured._

Maldac[ó]ne, _as_ Br[o]c[ó]ne.

Mal dell'ánim[o]. _Looke_ Ánima.

Mal del córn[o], _a disease in a horses necke._

Mal del pánn[o], _a disease in a horses head._

Maldẻstr[o], _vnhandsome, vnproper, vnfit._

Maldétt[o], _cursed, banned, forespoken._

Maldicẻnte, _ill-speaking. Also a backbiter._

Maldicẻnza, _ill-speaking, backbiting._

Mal di fẻbbre, _a Feauer, or Ague._

Mal di mórte, _a deadly disease._

Mal di pẻtt[o], _the heart-burning._

Mal di piẻtra, _the stone-shollike._

Mal di púnta, _a stitch, or pleurisie._

Mal dispóst[o], _ill disposed, crazed, vnlustie._

MAL

Mal di tísic[o], _a consumption, or pining disease._

Mále, _ill, bad, euill. Also any kind of ill, badnesse, euill, or sicknesse._

Mále affáre, _as_ Mal'affáre, _ill doing._

Mále affẻtt[o], _ill affected._

Maleáre, _to forge, to hammer, to mallet._

Male arriuát[o], _ill ariued, brought to an euill passe, in ill plight, in bad taking._

Maleati[ó]ne, Malleati[ó]ne, _a forging, or hammering._

Mále b[ó]lge, _a place in hell vsed in Dant, a receptacle of all mischiefes._

Mále bránche, _a diuels name, ill clawes, ill pawes. Vsed also for a Cat._

Mále comitiále, _the falling-sicknesse._

Mále de l[ó]mbi, _the paine of the reines or loynes._

Mále del [o]rzuól[o], _a falling or staggring disease in a horse._

Mále de p[ó]ndi, _the bloodie flix._

Maledétt[o], _as_ Maladétt[o].

Maledicẻnza, _as_ Maldicẻnza.

Maledicéu[o]le, _as_ Maldicẻnte.

Maledíc[o], _a cursed or cursing-man, ill tongued, an euill speaker, a detracter._

Mále di mádre, _a disease in many women._

Maleditti[ó]ne, _as_ Maladitti[ó]ne.

Mále fámmi, _a nick-name for an ill neighbour, as wrong me or harme me._

Malefatt[ó]re, _a malefactor, a misdoer._

Maleferít[o], _a disease in a horse._

Maleficẻnza, _ill doing._

Maleficiáre, _to misdoe, to doe any euill. Also to charme or inchant._

Malefíci[o], _an ill fact, a misdeed, a bad act. Also a charme or bewitching._

Maléfic[o], _hurtfull, ill doing, wicked._

Mále insupẻrbít[o], _ill and wickedly growen proud._

Malemẻrit[o], _that deserueth ill._

Malenággia, _a Curse as one would say, ill may betide him._

Malenánza, _as_ Maleu[o]léntia.

Mále[o], Málle[o], _a mallet or hammer._

Malé[o]li, _little mallets, the ankles or ankle bones. Also a kind of bolt or little dart._

Malescálc[o], _as_ Mariscálc[o].

Mal'ẻssere, _euill being, ill plight._

Malestánte, _being ill._

Maletti[ó]ne. _Vsed as_ Maleditti[ó]ne.

Maleuad[ó]re, _a suretie, a baile, a pledge._

Maleu[o]lẻntia, _maleuolence, ill will, grudge._

Maleu[o]lére, _to hate or beare ill wil vnto._

Maléu[o]l[o], _bearing ill will, spitefull._

Mal dell'ánca, _broken-hipt, hip-broken._

Mal del fíc[o], _a disease breeding in the sole of a horses foote, of euill curing some former disease therein._

Mal di língua, _the sorenesse of the tongue in a horse. Also backbiting._

Mal di náp[o]li, _the Neapolitane disease that is the french poxe._

MAL

Mal del dóss[o], _a hurt in the backe, which in some horses is suffered to runne so long, that it is not easie to bee cured afterward._

Malfámmi, _as_ Malefámmi.

Malfáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], _to misdoe, to doe euill, to misact, to commit euill._

Malfátt[o], _misdone, ill done, ill made. Also a misdeed, a bad act, a fault._

Malfatt[o]ría, _the arte of euill doing._

Malferít[o], _the name of a disease in a horse._

Malfór[o], _the diuels arse, a mischieuous hole, taken for a womans quaint._

Malfrancése, _the french euill or pox._

Malfranciosát[o], _full of the french-pox._

Malfúss[o], _an vnluckie or ill boding fellow._

Malgradéu[o]le, _as_ Malgrádit[o].

Malgradíre, _to take in ill part._

Malgradít[o], _ill accepted, taken in ill part, displeasing._

Malgrád[o], _maugre, in despight._

Malgrámma, _a Gold-smithes toole._

Mal grati[ó]s[o], _vnhandsome, without grace._

Mál'hábbia, _ill may he haue._

Malh[ó]ra, _an ill houre and vnluckie._

Malía, _witch-craft, sorcery._

Maliárda, _a witch, a sorceresse._

Maliárd[o], _a man witch or sorcerer._

Maliáre, _to bewitch, to charme._

Maliáta, _a floty or raft of timber bound together instead of a flat-boat._

Malichíte, _a precious stone of the colour of greene Malloes._

Malicóri[o], _the rynde of Pomegranates. Also the Curriers or Tanners shrub._

Máli del sẻss[o], _hamoroides, piles, or chaps in the fundament._

Malíe amatórie, _loue-charmes._

Malífer[o], _ill-bearing or bring-euill._

Malificáre, _to doe or commit euill._

Malifici[ó]s[o], _full of euill doing._

Malígie, _Ciues, Cibols or Scalions._

Malignánza, _as_ Malignità.

Malignáre, _to maligne, to malice, to enuie._

Malignità, _malignity, spite, enuy._

Malígn[o], _malicious, wicked, spitefull._

Mal'in arnése, _ill dight, poore._

Malinc[o]nía, _melancholy, blacke choler, sadnesse, pensiueness._

Malincónic[o], _melancholike, full of blacke choller, sad, sullen, pensiue._

Malinconi[ó]s[o], _as_ Malincónic[o].

Mal'in córp[o]. _Looke_ A mal in córp[o].

Mal'in [ó]rdine, _ill prepared._

Mali[ó]s[o], _full of witch-craft, or charmes._

Maliscálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].

Malisciálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].

Malíssim[o], _most, or exceeding ill._

Malistálla, _a Poune for cattell._

MAL

Malítia, _malice, enuie, spite. Also craft, sleight, or wile. Also badnesse or euill qualitie. Vsed also for maladie or sicknesse._

Malitiáre, _to malice, to enuie, to spite._

Malitiát[o], _vsed for_ Maliti[ó]s[o].

Maliti[o]sétt[o], _some what malicious._

Maliti[ó]s[o], _malicious, shrewd, spitefull._

Malitti[ó]ne, _vsed for_ Maleditti[ó]ne.

Maliu[o]gliẻnza, _ill will, maleuolence._

Malíu[o]l[o], _ill minded, maleuolent, churlish._

Mal'in assẻtt[o], _in ill plight, in bad state._

Mal'in [ó]rdine, _as_ Mal'in assẻtt[o].

Mal'in púnt[o], _as_ Mal'in assẻtt[o].

Malleggiáre, _to euill-intreate, to rifle, to ransake, or strip, and rob._

Málle[o], _a woodden mallet, or beetle._

Malleól[o], _a little woodden mallet or beetle. Also the lower part of the leg or ankle bone. Also a bundle of sticks pitched all ouer, and bound together, and set on fire, are flung ouer walles among enemies._

Malleuad[ó]re, _a baile, a suretie, a pledge._

Malleuería, _baile, maineprize, or suretiship. Also a trespas, or offence._

Máll[o], _as_ Mágli[o].

Máll[o], _the barke of any tree. Also a mallet._

Malmenáre, _to misuse, to euill-intreate._

Malmenát[o], _ill vsed, euill-intreated, brought to some hard state._

Malménd[o], _a fault added to another fault, fault vpon fault._

Malmẻrit[o], _ill merit, or deseruing._

Mal nap[o]litán[o], _the Neapolitane euill, that is, the french poxe._

Mál nát[o], _ill-borne, id est, vnluckie._

Malnétt[o], _vncleane, foule, defiled._

Mal[o]bátr[o], _a tree that yeelds an oyle that perfumers vse._

Mal[o]mẻll[o], _a Sweeting-apple._

Mal[o]pén[o], _a kind of Mallow._

Mal[ó]re, _euill, harme, or ill lucke. Also any swelling blane, sore or disease._

Malóss[o], _a choaking-bit, a hard bone to gnaw._

Málpica, _the hearbe Water-cresses._

Mal pr[ò], _harmefull, that doth no good._

Malpúnt[o], _any ill card, or that is no encounter at priméro._

Malsán[o], _vnholesome, vnhealthy._

Malsicúr[o], _vnsafe, vnsure, dangerous._

Mals[o]ttíle, _a consumption, a pining or lingring disease._

Málta, _morter, lime, plaister of Paris. Also mudde or mire. Also a kinde of monstrous Sea-fish._

Maltáre, _to morter, to lome, to parget._

Maltaruóla, _a Brick-layers trowell._

Maltat[ó]re, _a Pargeter, a Plaisterer._

Maltémp[o], _ill weather. Also ill lucke._

Maltícci[o], _all manner of rubbish of broken wals. Also any bedawbing with loame or morter._

MAM

Maltíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to digest, to brooke. Also to put ouer as a hawke._

Malt[o]létt[o], _as_ Maltólt[o], _ill gotten or ill taken goods, any pilfring or filching._

Maltrattamént[o], _euill vsage, bad vsage._

Maltrattáre, _to misuse or euill intreat._

Málua, Málba, _the weed Mallowes._

Maluacẻ[o], _like or of Mallowes._

Maluagía, Maluasía, _the Wine Malmesie._

Maluági[o], _wicked, bad, ill, naughty._

Maluagità, _badnesse, wickedness, shrewdnesse, naughtinesse, false-hood, iniquity._

Maluarésca, _Marsh-mallowes, Water-mallowes, or White-mallowes._

Maluática, _Malmesie wine._

Maluauísc[o], _as_ Maluarésca.

Maluau[ó]ne, _as_ Maluarésca.

Maluedére, _to see with an ill will._

Maluedút[o], _ill seene or ill welcome._

Maluenút[o], _ill welcome._

Maluérde, _the greene sicknesse. Also the yellowes or yellow iaundise._

Maluézz[o], _an ill custome, a bad habite._

Maluícci[o], _a Thrush, or Fieldfare._

Malu[o]lére. _sost. Ill will, enuie, being a verbe, to hate._

Malu[o]l[o]ntiéri, _vnwillingly._

Malu[o]lút[o], _hated, ill willed._

Malusáre, _to vse ill, to abuse, to misuse._

Malús[o], _an ill vse, custome or fashion._

Mamalúcc[o], _souldiers that the Soldans of Egypt were wont to haue for their guard and chiefe strength._

Mamáu, _a Machound, a Bugbeare, a Raw-head and bloudie bone._

Mámma, _a pap, a dug, a mam, a breast. Also Mam, Mother-mine or Mammie, as children first call their Mothers._

Mammána, _a Midwife. Also a Nurce-mother._

Mammatá, _thy Mammie, thy Mother._

Mammẻlla, _a litle dug, pap or teat._

Mammẻlláre, _to sucke a dug._

Mammétta, _a little Mammie or Mother._

Mammillári pr[o]cẻssi, _processes in the temple bones hanging downe like the broken browes of banks, representing the fashion of dugs or teats._

Mammína, _as_ Mammétta.

Mámm[o]la, _an old maide, or sillie virgin that will lead Apes in hell._

Mámm[o]le, _paps, dugs or teats._

Mámm[o]le uióle, _a kind of faire Violets._

Mamm[o]lín[o], _whosht or still as a child a sleepe at his dug._

Mámm[o]l[o], _a god-father. Also a foster-father. Also an old craftie lad or babie._

MAN