Chapter I: Thorys (35)

Muggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _as_ Mugghiáre.

Muggíre, _the Sea-Barbeil, as_ Múggia.

Muggít[o], _a lowing, a bellowing, a roaring._

Múgile, _as_ Múggia.

Múgi[o], _as_ Múggia.

Mugliáre, _as_ Mugghiáre. _Also to shake together._

Muglíre, glísc[o], glít[o], _as_ Mugghiáre.

Múgli[o], _sost., as_ Muggít[o].

Muglít[o], _as_ Múgli[o].

Mugnái[o], _a Miller._

Mugnár[o], _a Miller._

Múgnere, _as_ M[ó]ngere.

Mugn[ó]ne, _Carpenters call it a Trunion, or a Munion._

Mug[o]láre, _to meaw as a Cat._

Múg[o]l[o], _the meawing of a Cat._

Muiáre, _to rore as the Sea, or a fall of waters._

Muinárda, _as_ M[o]inárda.

Muináre, _as_ M[o]ináre.

Muíne, _as_ M[o]íne.

Múla, _a Mule, or Moyle._

Mulácchia, _a Chough, a Daw, a Rooke._

Muláccia, _as_ Mulácchia.

Mulárd[o], _the Mullet-fish._

Mulári, hérba.

Mulatiére, _a Muletier, or driuer of Mules._

Mulatierésc[o], _of or pertaining to Mules._

Múle, _the Mullet-fish. Also pantofles. Also kibes, or chil-blanes. Among the Sarazens,_ Múle _is as much to say as King._

Mulẻnda, _that rate of corne or grist that the Miller hath out of euery measure for grinding, the Millers tole._

Mulétt[o], _a little or yong Mule._

Múlgere, _as_ M[ó]ngere, _or as_ M[ó]lcere.

Muliẻbre, _of or pertaining to a woman or wife, womanish, effeminate._

Muliẻbrità, _womanlinesse, effeminatenesse._

Mulier[o]sità, _vnlawfull lust after women, wenching._

Mulína, _the plurall of_ M[o]lín[o].

Mulinái[o], _a Miller._

Mulinaménti, _as_ M[o]linamént[o]. _Also close or cozening knaueries._

Mulináre, _as_ M[o]lináre. _Also to plot knauerie, to contriue mischiefe, to practise deceit, to deuise any close villanie._

Mulinár[o], _a Miller._

Mulinat[ó]re, _as_ M[o]linat[ó]re. _Also a plotter of knauerie, a contriuer of mischiefe, a practiser of close villanie._

MVN

Mulinẻll[o], _as_ M[o]linẻll[o].

Mulinétt[o], _as_ M[o]linẻll[o].

Mulín[o], _any kind of Mill, as_ M[o]lín[o].

Muli[ó]ni, _a kind of Gnats._

Mulléi, _a kind of shoe like Turkish shoes vp to the middle of the leg, that Kings and Princes were wont to weare._

Múll[o], _a Barbeill-fish._

Múllul[o], _a little Barbeill-fish._

Múl[o], _a Horse-mule. Also a bastard or misbegotten._

Mul[o]médic[o], _a Horse or mule-leach._

Mul[ó]ne, _an old great Mule._

Múlsa, _the hearbe Clarie. Also as_ Múls[o].

Múls[o], _a kind of drinke made of wine and honnie and hearbes and spices like Metheglin._

Múlta, _a penaltie, a fine, an amercement, a punishment._

Multáre, _to punish, to condemne, to fine, to depriue or cast off._

Multilústre, _of many yeeres and ages._

Muluián[o], _a kind of Quince good to bee eaten raw._

Múmia, _as_ Múmmia.

Múmmia, _Mummie, which is made of dead mens flesh. Also taken for the liquor that floweth out of the Cedar-tree._

Mummiáre, _to mum or maske, to reuell._

Múmmie, _mummeries or maskins, reuelings._

Munácchia, _a Chough, a Rooke, a Daw._

Munái[o], _a Miller._

Munerále, _pertaining to gifis._

Muneráre, _to reward, to remunerate._

Munerati[ó]ne, _a muneration, a reward._

Múngere, _as_ M[ó]ngere.

Mungit[ó]re, _as_ M[o]ngit[ó]re.

Mungiuácche, _a milker of Cowes._

Muniáca, _an Apricot-plum._

Muniác[o], _an Apricot-tree._

Municipále, _municipall, priuately belonging to the Burgesses of one Cittie._

Municipáli Città, _Citties that paying tribute to some bodie liue free in all other things._

Municipáli huómini, _base conditioned, or priuate housholders that are neuer called to any publike office or authoritie._

Municípi[o], _a free Cittie, hauing her owne and speciall officers, lawes and priueledges. Also a free-denizon._

Munífica, _endowed with many gifts._

Munificẻnte, _as_ Munífic[o].

Munificẻntia, _munificence, larges, bountie._

Munífic[o], _bountifull, free, liberall. Also yeelding fruit and commoditie._

Muníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ M[o]níre.

Munistẻr[o], _as_ M[o]nastẻri[o].

Muniti[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]niti[ó]ne.

MVR

Munít[o], _as_ M[o]nít[o].

Munit[ó]re, _as_ M[o]nit[ó]re.

Mún[o], _a reward, a bribe, a gift._

Múnt[o], _milched, suckt or drawen dry._

Munúscul[o], _a little gift or present._

Mu[o]lín[o] dell'[ó]nghia, _the paring of nailes._

Muóuere, _as_ Móuere.

Muouimént[o], _as_ Mouimént[o].

Murábile, _that may be walled._

Muráglia, _any kind of wall._

Muragliáre, _to wall, or strengthen with walles._

Muraiuóla, _an hearbe growing vpon walles. Also Snailes breeding in walles. Also a kind of small coine._

Murále, _of or belonging to a wall. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.

Muráli[o], _as_ Parténi[o].

Muráre, _to build or make vp a wall._

Muráre a sécc[o], _to make a dry or mud-wall, that is to say, to build vpon vncertainties, or vpon no good or sure foundation._

Murat[ó]re, _a Mason, a Wall-maker._

Múrca, _as_ Mórca.

Murcáre, _as_ Morchiáre.

Múrcid[o], _cowardly and slothfull._

Muréce, _as_ Muríce.

Murẻll[o], _a little wall, a low wall._

Muréna, _as_ Muríce.

Murétt[o], _as_ Murẻll[o].

Muría, _a kind of salt meat made of the fat of fishes. Also a kind of medicament._

Muríce, _an engine of warre with sharpe points to cast in the enemies way called Caltrops. Also a kind of hard shell-fish or winkle called a Benet-fish, which some thinke will stay a ship if it sticke vnto it, of whose liquor a purple colour is made._

Murícci[o], _a weake or mud-wall._

Murícci[o]l[o], _a weake or little wall. Vsed also for a fore-porch._

Murína, _a kind of wine with mirrhe sodden into it._

Murmuráre, _as_ M[o]rm[o]ráre.

Murmurati[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]rm[o]rati[ó]ne.

Murmurat[ó]re, _as_ M[o]rm[o]rat[ó]re.

Murmurí[o], _as_ M[o]rm[o]rati[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]rm[o]rí[o].

Múr[o], _any kind of wall._

Múr[o] a sécc[o], _a dry wall._

Múr[o] f[o]rmacẻ[o], _a mud-wall._

Múr[o] f[o]rnacẻ[o], _an arched wall, as it were the roofe of an ouen._

Múr[o] in uólta, _an arch or vault-wall._

Mur[ó]ne, _a kind of conserue or preserue._

Múrrha, _as_ Murrína.

Murrína, _a precious stone called a Cassidonie._

Murtẻlla, _the Mirtle-tree._

Músa, _a Muse. Also a sweet song. Also the Muse-tree hauing very broad leaues. Looke_ Múse, _the Plurall of_ Músa.

MVS

Musách cássa, _a chest or Church box in the holy Temple of Ierusalem, wherein Kings were wont to cast their offerings and oblations._

Musáph, _a booke so called among the Turkes which containeth all their Lawes._

Musáic[o], _as_ M[o]sáic[o].

Musáre, _to muse, to surmise. Also to goe idly vp and downe, or to hold ones muzle in the aire. Also to muzle or to muffle. Also to mocke or flout._

Musaruóla, _a muffler. Also a muzeroll or cauezan for a horse._

Musáta, _a musing, a surmising. Also a muzling or muffling. Also a mocke or flout._

Muscáta, N[o]ce muscáta, _a Nut-meg._

Muscẻrda, _a kind of Mouse. Also mouse-dung._

Muschétt[o], _as_ M[o]schétt[o].

Muschiáre, _to perfume with Muske._

Muschiár[o], _a Perfumer or Muske-seller._

Muschiér[o], _a Perfumer, or Muske-seller._

Múschi[o], _the perfume Muske._

Múscia, _a Mus, or Pusicat, a kitlin._

Muscín[o], _any little flie or gnat._

Músc[o], _Muske. Also greene tree mosse._

Musc[o]láre, _to perfume with muske._

Musc[o]leáre, _as_ Musc[o]láre.

Músc[o]l[o], Músc[o]li, _a muscle or fleshy part of the body consisting of flesh, veines, sinnewes and arteries, being an instrumental part of the body, seruing for voluntary moouing, being a substance harder and endued with lesse sence then a sinew; as also softer and indued with more sence then a ligature. It is also an engine of warre, vnder which the Romans were wont safely to approch the wals of a towne to fill vp the ditches. It is also vsed for a fish, which continually swimmeth before the Whale, and serueth as a gard vnto it, that it run not vpon rockes, called the Guid-whale and of some the Whirle-poole._

Musc[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of muscles or braunes of hard and compact flesh._

Musc[ó]s[o], _full of muske. Also mossie, or ouer growne with mosse. Also muskie or full of muske._

Músc[o] marín[o], _Seamosse, Flauke or hearbe corall._

Musc[o]ríni, _Muske-grape-flowres._

Múscul[o] marín[o], _a little fish called the Guide-whale, or Whirle-poole. Looke_ Músc[o]l[o].

Múse, _Muses or Nimphes, properly the nine muses or Goddesses of learning, poesie and musike. Also learning or study of good letters._

MVS

Musẻlla, _an Oaten-pipe, a pipe of Reedes._

Musẻlláre, _to play on Oaten-pipes._

Musẻlli, _collars or traces of any harnished horses. Also muzles or wads of Okame that Gunners put in the mouth of their pieces against ill weather._

Musé[o], _a studdy, a Library. Also a Colledge or Schoole-house of or for learning and Learned men. Vsed also for delightfull._

Muserágn[o], _a kinde of Mouse called a Shrew, which is deadly to other beasts if he but bite them, and laming all if he but touch them, of whom came that ordinary curse, I beshrew you, as much to say, I wish you death._

Museruóla, _as_ Musaruóla.

Musétte, _a kind of dainty little apple._

Musétt[o], _a little muzle or snout._

Musiáre, _to worke_ M[o]sáic[o] _worke._

Musiat[ó]re, _a worker in_ Masáic[o] _worke._

Música, _the Arte of Musike. Also any kinde of musike whether vocall, that is with the voice, Instrumentall, that is with the touch of the hand vpon any instrument, or Proportionall, that is with blowing or any winde instrument, it hath beene vsed for study of humanity, namely Poetry._

Musicále, _musicall, accroding to musike._

Musicáre, _to play musike._

Musichéu[o]le, _musicall, proportionall._

Músic[o], _any kind of musition._

Musíll[o], _a little muzle or snout._

Musim[ó]ne, _as_ Musm[ó]ne.

Musín[o], _a little muzle or snout._

Musm[ó]ne, _a kind of beast in Corsica and Sardinia, engendred betweene a Ram and a Goate, very like a sheepe, with a shagge haire, more lyker the haire of a Goate, then the fleece of a sheepe, it is coated as a Stagge, and horned as a sheepe, and makes the best Cordouane or Spanish leather that is._

Mús[o], _a muzle, a snout. Also a spout._

Mús[o] del b[o]ccále, _the snout of a pot._

Mús[o] di cáne, _a dogges snout or muzle._

Mus[o]láre, _to muzzle, to muffle, to snout._

Mús[o]li, _as_ Múscul[o] marín[o].

Mus[o]liéra, _a muzle, a museroll, a muffler._

Mus[ó]ne, _a great muzle, a snout or face._

Mus[ó]rn[o], _lumpish, heauy, sad, musing, collymolly, louting, pouting, that in good company will not speake to others._

Mus[o]r[ó]ne, Mus[ó]rn[o].

Mussáre, _to mumble betweene the teeth._

Mussat[ó]re, _a mumbler betweene the teeth._

MVS

Músse, _mumbling betweene the teeth._

Mussitáre, _as_ Mussáre.

Múss[o], _all manner of Mosse. Also soft speech or silence._

Múss[o]l[o], _a kind of great Oyster. Also an Asse-hoofe. Also a winedrawers-toole. Also a kind of head-attire or turbant that the Persians weare._

Muss[ó]s[o], _mossie. Also full of silence._

Mustácchi[o], _a horses lower part of the head which we call the mosell._

Mustácci, _those we now call Marchpanes, some thinke was anciently a kind of paste made with fine flower and sweet wine._

Mustácci[o], _as_ M[o]stácci[o].

Mustacci[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]stacci[ó]ne.

Mustáce, _a kind of Lawrell or Bay._

Mústal[o], _a Wire-drawers-toole._

Múste, _a kind of greene Quince. Also a kind of figges or cherry soone ripe._

Mustéa, _the hasty-apple, because it is ripe very soone._

Mustẻlla, _a Weazle. Also a Pout or Eele-pout._

Mustellín[o], _the colour of a Weazell._

Musulmán[o], _a naturall borne Turke, that is not a renegad._

Musurmánn[o], _as_ Musulmán[o].

Múta, _a row, a ranke, a course, a band. Also a shift, a turne, a cource or change of any thing. Also as_ Múda.

Múta a múta, _by turnes, by shifts, changingly, one after another._

Mutábile, _mutable, changeable, inconstant._

Mutabilità, _mutability, inconstancy._

Mutáde, _Dossers or Pannyers for horses._

Múta di piátti, _a messe, a garnish or seruice of dishes._

Mutamént[o], _a mutation, a change, an alteration._

Mutánde, _thin slops or vnder-breeches, such as wrestlers vse for lightnesse. Also any shifting clothes._

Mutánd[o], _to be changed, mutable._

Mutánza, _any shift or change as in a dance._

Mutáre, _to change, to alter, to shift, to vary. Also to mue a Hawke or other foule. Also to make dumbe, mute or silent._

Mutár vẻrs[o], _to change cource or byace._

Mutáta, _a changing, a shifting from place to place._

Mutati[ó]ne, _as_ Mutamént[o].

Mutát[o], _changed, altred, shifted, mued._

Mutatórie vẻsti, _shifting or changeing garments._

Múte, _the nine mute letters._

Muteggiáre, _to be dumbe or play the mute man._

Mutéu[o]le, _as_ Mutábile.

Mutézza, _mutenesse, dumbnesse, silence._

MVT

Múti, _verses called mutes or blankes._

Mutilamént[o], _a maime or maiming in some limme._

Mutiláre, _to maime in or of some limme._

Mutilati[ó]ne, _as_ Mutilamént[o].

Mutilát[o], _maimed or cut off some limme._

Mútil[o], _as_ Mutilát[o].

Mutína, _a kind of wine or grape._

Mutináre, _to mutiny or cause vprore._

Mutín[o], _a mutiny, an vprore._

Mutin[ó]s[o], _mutinous, rebellious._

Mutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to make or become mute, silent or dumbe._

Mút[o], _mute, dumbe, silent, speechlesse, quiet, tonguelesse. Also a blanke-verse._

Mut[o]laménte, _mutely, silently, dumbelie._

Mut[o]lézza, _mutenesse, dumbnesse._

Mút[o]l[o], _as_ Mút[o].

Mutuále, _mutuall, enterchangeable._

Mutualità, _mutuality._

Mutuaménte, _mutually, enterchangeably._

Mutuáre, _to lend or borrow mutually._

Mutuati[ó]ne, _a borrowing._

Mútul[o], _among Masons it is a corbell or vp-stay, and among Carpenters a bracket or shouldring piece. Also a kind of Shell-fish called in Venice_ Cáppe _or_ Capparuóle.

Mútu[o], _lent or borrowed._

Múzza, _as_ M[ó]zza.

Muzzár[o], _as the fish_ M[o]scardín[o].

Múzz[o], _as_ M[ó]zz[o].

N.

Nabín[o], _a beast called a Nabin, headed as a Camell, necked as a horse, footed as a Boeuf, full of white spots vpon a blacke groue._

Nabissáre, _as_ Abbissáre, _to grow furious and make a hellish noise._

Nábli[o], _a musicall instrument called a Saltery or Viole, some say it is a wind-instrument._

Nabúcc[o]. _Vsed for Nebucadnezar._

Nácca, _a childes rattle to play with._

Náccare, _drom-slades. Also childrens rattles. Also a kinde of bag-pipe or Country-croud. Also a kind of Musike made with two Drum-stickes beaten one against another. Also vsed for twatling fartes. Also a shell-fish called a Nackre._

Náccari, _tush, no, gods me, fie, what._

Nácchere, _as_ Náccare.

Naccherin[o], _a kinde of winde-instrument or Cornet of Brasse._

Náchi, _a kinde of slight silke wouen stuffe._

NAN

Nadále, _Vsed as Natále._

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

Nádir, _the point directly opposite to the Zenith, or right vnder our feet._

Náffe, _as_ Gnáffe, _but properly as we say by my fay, by our Lady._

Nafficáre, _as_ Inaffiáre.

Nafíssa, _a woman taken in mockery for the aduocate and protectresse of all strumpets, whores, or bawdy houses._

Náfta, _a kind of chalkie Clay called Petroll, which hauing fire put vnto it, wil so burne that no water can quench it. Also a kind of liquor like oyle._

Nagéne, _Turnep or Rape-rootes._

Náiade, _Nimphes or Fairies haunting riuers or fountaines._

Naíri, Milítia trà grán Préncipi Asiátici c[ó]me i Giannízzeri trà Túrchi.

Nálba, _a kind of hearbe._

Nálda, _a kind of garment vsed anciently in the time of Bocace._

Nam[o]rát[o], _as_ Inam[o]rát[o], _inamored._

Naneggiáre, _to play the dwarfe, to dwarfe-it._

Nanerẻlli, _pigmies, twattles, little dwarfes._

Nanétt[o], _a pigmy, twattle or little dwarfe._

Nánfa, _sweet water smelling of muske and Orenge-leaues._

Nanígi[o], _horrour, contempt, lothsomnesse._

Nanigi[ó]s[o], _lothsome, irkesome, horrible._

Nanín[o], _as_ Nanétt[o].

Nánna, _the name Nanne. Also a word that Nurces vse to still their children, as we say lullaby. Some thinke it may be vsed for a mournefull song, and others say for alluring verses. Also as_ Nénia.

Nannaménti, _lullabies, lullings, dandlings._

Nannáre, _to lullaby, to rocke or sing children a sleepe. Also to lull or dandle them in ones lap as Nurces doe._

Nanneaménti, _as_ Nannaménti.

Nanneáre, _as_ Nannáre.

Nánni, _a name that men call their tame Asses by._

Nán[o], _a dwarfe, a dandiprat, a twattle._

Nánti, _before, eare, sooner, rather._

Nantíl[o], _as_ Nautíli[o].

Nánzi, _as_ Nánti.

Nanzipást[o], _a breake-fast, or eating before a meale. Also dishes that are first serued at a table for grace or appetite-sake._

Nápa, _a bird like vnto a Partridge._

Napée, _Nimphes keeping among flowers._

Napẻll[o], _the hearbe Woolues-bane._

NAR

Náphta, _a kinde of slimy, pitchie, bitumous or oylie water._

Nápi, _a kinde of Mustard-seed. Also Nauews._

Napicciáta, _a salt-stone giuen to Pigeons._

Náppa, _any kind of drinking, table or Cupboord-cloath or napkin. Also the mantle of a chimny. Also that little tuft, tassel or fringe worne at a Lances point._

Nappam[ó]nd[o], _a Map of the world._

Napparíe, _all maner of Napery or houshould linnen._

Nappatẻll[o], _a little_ Nápp[o].

Náppe, _the Plurall of_ Náppa. _Also the iesses of a Hawke, some vse them for the varuels of a Hawke. Also labels hanging downe, or ribands and tassels of garlands._

Nápp[o], _a mazor, a cup, a goblet, a godard or a drinking-dish._

Naráncia, _an Orenge-fruit._

Naranciáta, _Orengado._

Naranciát[o], _Orenge-coloured._

Naránci[o], _an Orenge-tree._

Narcís[o], _the hearbe White-laus-tibi. Also the whit Daffodilly-flower._

Narcissín[o], _a kind of precious oyntment made of white Daffodillies._

Narcissíta, _a stone seeming to be distinguished with veines of Iuy._

Narcótica medicína, _a medicine that with coldnesse doeth benum and stupifie._

Narcótic[o], _causing astonishment or amazement and stupefaction._

Nardíne, _a kind of figge or cherry._

Nárd[o], _Spike or Spikenard. Also an oyntment made of Spikenard._

Nárd[o] gállic[o], _French-nard or Celtike-spikenard._

Nárd[o] saluátic[o], _Nard-sauage._

Nári, _as_ Naríci.

Naríca, _a kinde of little fish that swimmeth very softly._

Naríci del nás[o], _the nostrils. Also the nayres of a Hawke._

Naríd[o]le, _a shell-fish in Latin Neróta._

Naríglie, _the nostrils or nares._

Narítia, _a kind of pitch._

Nar[ó]na, _a kind of wilde Flower-de-luce._

Narrábile, _that may be told, declared, related, vttered or expressed._

Narramént[o], _as_ Narrati[ó]ne.

Narráre, _to tell, to vtter, to declare, to relate, to expresse, to discourse._

Narrati[ó]ne, _a narration, a relation, a declaration, a tale, a report._

Narratíua, _as_ Narrati[ó]ne.

Narratíu[o], _as_ Narrábile.

Narratória lẻttera, _a narratorie letter._

Nárre, _as_ Naríci.

Narréu[o]le, _as_ Narrábile.

NAS

Narthéca, _a kinde of tall-growing Fenelgentle._

Narthécia, _a kind of lowgrowing Fenelgentle._

Nasáda, _as_ Nasadía.

Nasadía, _a kind of ship vsed of the Vngarians vpon Danubius, in forme, in speed, and discipline like the Turkes foistes or swift Gallies._

Nasággine, _a nosenesse or quality of a nose._

Nasáica, _of or belonging to the nose, or to be blowne with the nose, or a fence for the nose._

Nasále, _as_ Nasáica.

Nasáli, _vsed for nose tents to put into the Nose._

Nasamént[o], _a sent, a senting, a traine sent._

Nasam[o]níte, _a stone of a sanguine colour with little blacke veines in it._

Nasáre, _to nose, to smell, to sent._

Násca, basterẻbbe un pò di násca, [o]uér[o] una tinózza.

Nascẻnte, _rising, growing, springing, beginning, new-budding._

Nascẻntie, _all manner of vlcers, swellings or impostumations._

Nascẻnti[o], _the hearbe Worme-wood._

Nascẻnza, _a birth, a natiuity, an off-spring, a growth or growing. Also the birth-time or falling of any cattle. Also a breeding, a springing or budding forth. Also a rising out or beginning from. Also any rising impostume or swelling of flesh in any part of the body._

Náscere, násc[o], nacqui, nát[o], _or_ nasciút[o], _to begin from, to rise out, or to be borne, to breed, to be engendred, to bud foorth, to spring and grow. Also to come to passe, to come to light, to haue a beginning or off spring._

Násche, nóme di párte o mẻmbr[o] d'un cauáll[o].

Nascíbile, _that may be borne._

Nascimént[o], _as_ Nascẻnza.

Náscita, _as_ Nascẻnza.

Nascitúr[o], _readie to be borne._

Nasciút[o], _as_ Nát[o].

Nasc[o]ndáglie, _corners to hide in, lurking-holes. Also things hidden, sluts corners._

Nasc[ó]ndere, sc[ó]nd[o], sc[ó]si, sc[ó]s[o], _or_ sc[ó]st[o], _to hide from or out of sight, to conceale._

Nasc[o]ndéu[o]le, _that may be hidden._

Nasc[o]ndígli, _as_ Nasc[o]ndáglie.

Nasc[o]ndimént[o], _a hiding from or out of sight._

Nasc[ó]s[o], _as_ Nasc[ó]st[o].

Nasc[ó]st[o], _hidden, concealed, out of sight._

Nasẻa, _a tale, or discourse of noses._

Naseggiáre, _to nose, sent, or smell._

NAS

Nasẻll[o], _a Cod-fish. Also a Whiting-mop._

Nasicáne, _a dog-nosed fellow. Also a smell-feast._

Nasipúrgi[o], _any liquor or other medicine to put vp or draw vp into the nose to purge the head withall._

Nasít[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nasitórt[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nás[o], _the nose of any creature. Also any beake. Also the naue of a wheele. Looke also_ C[o]n tánt[o] di nás[o].

Nás[o] acquilín[o], _an Eagle-nose, a Hawke-nose._

Nás[o] adúnc[o], _a beake-nose, a crooked nose._

Nás[o] amaccát[o], _a flat, brused, or squeased nose._

Nás[o] camús[o], _a camuset or flat nose._

Nás[o] del b[o]ccále, _a beake, or spout of a pot._

Nas[ó]ne, _a great or deformed nose._

Nás[o] schiacciát[o], _a flat-cake nose._

Naspamént[o], _a reeling, or winding of silke._

Naspáre, _to reele or winde any yarne._

Naspatói[o], _a rice, or reeler._

Naspatríce, _a windresse, or reeler of thrid._

Naspẻrcerít[o], _a kind of wine in Aegipt._

Násp[o], _a rice or reele for silke or yarne._

Nássa, _a weele, a bownet, a haske or wicker pad to catch fish in._

Násseri, _a word in mockerie vsed for crownes or monie, or pelfe, or chinke._

Násseri bizzẻffi, _idem. good store of crownes, or monie, or pelfe, or chinke._

Nássia, _as_ Náxia.

Nassín[o], _made of Yew-wood. Also a yong Yew-tree._

Nássi[o], _a kind of Marble-stone._

Nássita, _as_ Nascẻnza.

Náss[o], _an Yew-tree. Some take it for a very venemous tree. Some-what like the Firre-tree. Also the naue of a wheele._

Nástar[o], _as_ Nástr[o].

Nást[o], _a kind of reede or cane whereof in times past they made arrowes and darts. Also a kind of meate made of meale, oyle, honie, and spice._

Nástr[o], _any kinde of fine silke riband. Also any fine knot, rose, or deuice made of silke-ribonds as our women vse now to weare vpon their heads and about them. Also the name of a Signe or Starre in heauen. Also the part of a ring whereinto the stones is set, or the seale grauen._

Nastúrci[o], _wilde-mint, or nose-smart. Vsed also for water-cresses._

Nastúrgi[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nastúrz[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nasút[o], _long-nosed, nosed, hauing a nose or beake or spout as an Ewer._

NAT

Náta, _a wenne growing vpon ones body._

Natábile, _that may be swimmed._

Natále, _natiue, or naturall, or belonging to ones birth or natiuitie. Also a birth-day or natiuitie. Vsed also for Christmas day or tide._

Natalíti[o], _as_ Natále.

Natalíti[o] gi[ó]rn[o], _a birth-day._

Natáre, _to swimme, to flote, to hull._

Natátile, _that swimmeth, or floteth._

Natatói[o], _that swimmeth, or floteth. Vsed also for a swimming-place._

Natat[ó]re, _a swimmer, a floter._

Natatóri[o], _as_ Natatói[o].

Natéu[o]le, _as_ Natábile.

Natícchia, _as_ Saliscẻnde.

Nátiche, _the buttocks or bummes._

Natic[ó]s[o], _as_ Naticút[o], _buttockt._

Naticút[o], _well buttockt, brode arst._

Natí[o], _naturall, natiue, borne with one._

Nati[o]nále, _nationall, of ones nation._

Nati[o]nále árma, _an armes, a cote, a badge or ensigne proper to one nation._

Nati[ó]ne, _a nation, a countrie, a people. Also a race, a stocke, a lineage, or generation._

Natiuità, _a natiuitie, or birth._

Natíu[o], _natiue, naturall, borne and bred with or in such a place._

Nát[o], _borne, bred, framed by nature, descended from, descending of. Also had a beginning or off-spring. Looke_ Náscere.

Nát[o] hiéri, _borne yesterday, but taken for an ignorant or fresh man._

Natríce, _an hearbe, whose roote stinketh like a Goate. Also a water-Snake._

Nátta, _as_ Nata, _a wenne. Also a white spot or pearle in ones eye. Also as_ Cilécca.

Náttic[o], _a kind of Salt so called._

Nátt[o], _as_ Nautíli[o].

Natúra, _that, whereby a thing is properly in that kind that it is, the nature, qualitie, vertue, naturall inclination, instinct, motion, or constitution of any creature, which as Seneca saith, is nothing but God, or deuine reason sowen in all the world and all the parts thereof. Also the quaint of a woman, or priuie parts of any man or beast._

Naturáccia, _a filthie nature, or womans quaint._

Naturále, _naturall, or according vnto nature. Also a base borne, or bastard._

Naturalésc[o], _according vnto nature._

Naturalézza, _as_ Naturalità.

Naturalísta, _a Naturalist, one professing the knowledge of naturall things._

Naturalità, _naturalitie, nature, liberty._

Naturalizzáre, _to naturalize._

Naturalménte, _naturally, without arte._

Natural[ó]ne, _a plaine naturall man. Also a man well tooled, or great naturall toole._

NAV

Naturánte natúra, _working or naturall nature._

Naturáre, _to naturalize, to worke according vnto nature, to follow nature._

Natureggiáre, _to follow nature._

Nauále, _of or pertaining to ships or sailing. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na nauále. _Also a docke wherein Ships are built. Vsed also for a whole Nauie._

Nauaruóla, _some part of a Ship,_ hánn[o] la p[ó]ppa álla nauaruóla.

Nauáta, _a long or middle Isle or walke in a Church. Also a Nauie or Fleete of Ships. Also a ship-full._

Nauclér[o], _a Master or Pilot of a Ship._

Náue, _any kind of Ship or Sea-vessell. Also the middle Isle of a Church._

Nauegár[o], _of or belonging to sailing or to a Sailer._

Nauétta, _as_ Nauicẻlla.

Naufragáre, _to wracke, to shipwracke._

Naufrági[o], _a wracke, a shipwracke._

Naufrág[o], _sea-beaten, ship-wrackt, wrackt._

Nauicábile, _nauigable, where Ships may passe._

Nauicamént[o], _a sailing, a shipping._

Nauicánte, _a Sailer, a Sea-man._

Nauicáre, _to saile or goe by Sea._

Nauicati[ó]ne, _nauigation, sailing._

Nauicat[ó]re, _a Nauigator, a Sailer._

Nauícchia, _that part of a Mill wherein the grinding stones lye and turne._

Nauicẻlla, _a little boate, barke, ship or pinnace. Also a Weauers shuttle. Also an Incense-pan. Also a kind of simnel-bread. Also a kind of coine. Also a bone in the knee, called, the knee-pan. Also a bone in the heele of a man, called, the bote or ship-bone._

Nauífer[o], _ship-bearing._

Nauif[ó]rme, _formed like a ship or boate. Looke_ óss[o] nauif[ó]rme.

Nauigábile, _as_ Nauicábile.

Nauigánte, _as_ Nauicánte.

Nauigáre, _as_ Nauicáre.

Nauigati[ó]ne, _as_ Nauicati[ó]ne.

Nauigat[ó]re, _as_ Nauicat[ó]re.

Nauigiár[o], _a Ship-wright, a Shipper._

Nauígi[o], _as_ Nauígli[o].

Nauígli[o], _any kind of ship, barke, or sea-vessell. Also any manner of shipping. Also a Fleete or Nauie of ships._

Nauíle, _as_ Nauígli[o].

Nauíli[o], _as_ Nauígli[o].

Nauipíli[o], _a Cuttle or Pourcuttle-fish._

Nauità, _quick-stirring._

Náula, _passage or ferrie-money._

Nauláre, _as_ Noláre _or_ Noleggiáre.

Nául[o], _as_ Nól[o] _or_ Nuól[o].

Náu[o], _as_ Nau[ó]ne.

Nau[ó]ne, _a kind of rape, a Nauew roote._

Náupli[o], _as_ Naupíli[o].

Naúsea, _nausinesse, loathing of things. Also a desire to vomit, but no vomit._

NAZ

Nauseánte, _loathing of things._

Nause[ó]s[o], _vomit-prouoking._

Náuta, _a Ship-man, a Mariner, a Sailer._

Nautíli[o], _a fish called the Boate-fish, which at a pipe vpon his backe casts out much water, and vseth certaine broad finnes he hath, both for wings to flie with, and as sailes to flote vp and downe the water, and his feete for oares, and his taile in stead of an helme or rudder._

Náxia, _a kind of white stone._

Nazanzísta, _a kind of great hulke or ship of burden among the Turkes._

Nazarẻát[o], _separation from the world and consecration vnto God._

Nazarẻ[o], _one that euer weares his haire long, and neuer drinketh wine. Also a Nazarite, that is, one that separateth himselfe from the world, and dedicateth himselfe to God. Numbers. 5. 2._

Nazirẻát[o], as Nazarẻát[o]. _Also vsed for abstinence._

Nazirẻ[o], _as_ Nazarẻ[o].

Ne, _is first sometimes an Aduerbe of Distinction, or as some count it of Deniall or Refusall, and is commonly without a verbe, and in the beginning of sentences, signifying in English, Nor or Neither, and then it is vsually accented, as in these examples:_ Nè ti s[ó]n[o] amíc[o], nè ánc[o] l[o] uógli[o] ẻssere, perchè nè tù l[o] mẻriti, nè si c[o]nuiẻne. _Or otherwise,_ Nè quést[o] nè quéll[o] ti c[o]ncéd[o], imperochè nè mi ámi, nè mi puói uedére, &c.

Nè, _serueth secondly for an Aduerbe locall or of place, or rather as some call it a Preposition, but then must the Article, I, bee vnderstood or implied, whether it be apostrophed or no, and signifieth in English, In, or In the; as for example:_ Spasseggiánd[o] ne' cámpi m'inc[o]ntrái nè miẻi amici, _or else,_ Ne' líbri si lẻgg[o]n[o] m[o]lte cóse, ne' sáuij si truóuan[o] i buóni c[o]nsígli, et ne' uitij si pẻrd[o]n[o] m[o]lti, &c.

Ne, _thirdly being ioined vnto Verbes as often it is, either before or after, hath these three following significations, first it serueth for an Aduerbe of place, Hence, Thence or away, but then must the verbes euer bee of motion, as_ Andáre, Fuggíre, Veníre, &c. _as for example,_ I[o] me ne uád[o] a spáss[o]: u[o]lend[o]sene andáre; lui se ne ẻ fuggít[o], I[o] me ne uénni uía, &c.

Ne, _fourthly serueth for the Pronoune primitiue_ N[o]ì _or_ Ci, _and is euer of the Datiue or Accusatiue cases, to vs, or vs, except with verbes of Priuation, with which it is of the Ablatiue, from vs, as for example:_ vedẻnd[o]ne giuocáre, lui ne diẻde denári. Inc[o]ntránd[o]ne, lui ne diẻde il buón gi[ó]rn[o], lui ne hà tólt[o] il nóstr[o] ripós[o], et furát[o]ne i denári.

NEB

Ne, _lastly and fiftly doth most often and commonly serue for an Aduerbe of quantitie, signifying in English, Some, None, Part of, Any, Of it, Of them, Thereof, hauing euer relation to the chiefe Substantiue spoken of or mentioned in the sentence, as reciprocall vnto it, and is most elegantly so often vsed to auoide iteration thereof, as for example:_ Sign[ó]r mí[o], u[o]i mi d[o]mandáte denári, I[o] n[o]n ne hò, se ne hauéssi, ve ne farẻi párte, quánd[o] ne hauerò, u[o]i ne p[o]tréte dispórre, mi dispiáce n[o]n hauérne, uíst[o] che tánti altri ne hánn[o], che n[o]n ne s[ó]n[o] dégni, _which may thus be englished: Sir, you aske me some money, I have none, had I any, I would impart some vnto you, when I shall haue any, you shall dispose thereof. I am sorry I haue none, seeing so many others to haue some, that are not worthy of it, &c. Read of this so necessarie Particle_ Ne, _more at large in my rules._

Neáde, _a beast in Samos with so strong a voice, that when it roreth, it shaketh the earth, whose bones are so big that they are kept for a maruell._

Nébbia, _a cloud, a mist, a fog, a thickning of exhalations, hauing in it force to engender waters. Also vsed for a multitude together. Also a blasting of fruits. Also aduersitie or any thing whereby the knowledge of man is ouercast._

Nebbiáre, _to be, to make or become cloudie, mistie or foggie. Also to blast fruites._

Nebbiarẻlla, _a little cloud, mist or fog, a deawie exhalation. Also a blasting._

Nebbiétta, _as_ Nebbiarẻlla.

Nebbigéni[o], _engendred of or in a cloud, the Centaures were so called._

Nebbi[ó]ne, _a thicke fogge, a great mist, a stormie and rough cloud. Also a shallow wit, a lubbard._

Nebbi[ó]s[o], _cloudie, mistie, foggie, duskie, stormie, rough, tempestuous._

Nebríte, _a kind of precious stone consecrate to Bacchus._

Nébula, _as_ Nébbia.

Nebul[ó]s[o], _as_ Nebbi[ó]s[o].

Necẻssári[o], _necessarie, needfull, requisite. Also a priuy, a iakes, a house of ease._

Necẻssità, _necessitie, need._

Necẻssitáre, _to constraine of necessitie._

Necẻssitataménte, _of necessitie._

Necẻssitát[o], _vrged, forced, compelled._

Necẻssit[ó]s[o], _needie, full of necessitie._

Necẻssitúdine, _necessitie, need. Also kin or alliance. Also a knot of alliance._

NEG

Necẻss[o]. _Vsed for_ Necẻssári[o].

Nécia, _a funerall ceremonie at graues._

Necídal[o], _a silke worme of the second growth._

Neci[o]mánte, _a foreteller by the dead or their ghostes._

Neci[o]mantía, _fortune-telling or foretelling by the dead or ghostes._

Necr[o]mánte, _as_ Negr[o]mánte.

Necr[o]mántia, _as_ Negr[o]mantía.

Ned, _neither, nor, vsed before vowels._

Neénte, _nought, nothing at all, as_ Niénte.

Ned etiandí[o], _nor also._

Nefandería, _wickednesse, mischieuousnesse, hainousnesse, execrablenesse, lewdnesse._

Nefánd[o], _most lewd and wicked, hainous, execrable, not to bee spoken or named._

Nefariaménte, _wickedly, lewdly, villanously._

Nefári[o], _wicked, villanous, cursed._

Nefari[ó]s[o], _cursed and full of wickednes._

Néfa, _a wicked act, a cursed deed, a hainous matter, an vnlawfull villanie._

Nefást[o], _wicked, mischieuous, vnluckie, hainous, cursed, vnlawfull, dismall, fatall._

Nefásti gi[ó]rni, _such daies as all Law-courts are shut, no Iudges sit, and no Law is ministred, as one would say dismall daies._

Néfr[o], _a kind of Eagle or Faulcon._

Negábile, _that may be denied, deniable._

Negab[ó]nd[o], _one that denieth, denying._

Negamént[o], _a denyall, a refusall._

Negánd[o], _to be denied._

Negántia, _a denying or gaine-saying._

Negáre, _to deny, to say no, to refuse._

Negati[ó]ne, _a denyall, a refusing._

Negatíu[o], _negatiue, denying._

Negatúra, _a denying, a refusing._

Neghiẻnza, _negligence, retchlesnesse._

Neghitt[ó]s[o], _stupide, sencelesse, blockish._

Neglẻtt[o], _neglected, little regarded._

Négli, _or_ Nélli, _in the._

Negligẻnd[o], _to be neglected. Also neglecting._

Negligẻnte, _negligent, carelesse, retchlesse._

Negligẻntia, _negligence, retchlesnesse._

Neglígere, glíg[o], glẻssi, glẻtt[o], _to neglect, to disregard, to contemne._

Nég[o], Niég[o], _a deniall, a refusall._

Negotiále, _pertaining to businesse._

Negotiána, _the hearbe Tobacco._

Negotiánte, _a dealer in businesses, a negotiant, a factor, an occupier, a soliciter._

Negotiáre, _to negotiate, to deale in businesse. Also to twigle a woman._

Negotiati[ó]ne, _traffike, negotiation._

Negotiat[ó]re, _as_ Negotiánte.

NEM

Negóti[o], _a businesse, a dealing, an affaire._

Negoti[ó]s[o], _full of dealings and businesse._

Negotiúzz[o], _any trifling businesse._

Neg[ó]tta, _nought, nothing, no whit._

Negráre, _to blacke, to darken, to obscure._

Negreggiáre, _to growe blacke, or obscure._

Negréssi c[o]nsẻrue.

Negrétt[o], _some-what blackish, or swart._

Negrézza, _blacknesse, swartnesse._

Negricánte, _blackish, sable, swart._

Negrícci[o], _blackish, suttie, dunne, swart._

Negríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Negráre.

Négr[o], _blacke, swart, darke. Also sable in armorie. Also vicious, foule, or vncleane in conscience._

Negr[o]mánte, _a nigromant, or enchanter, that raiseth, calleth vp, and talketh with the spirits of dead bodies._

Negr[o]mantía, _a nigromancie, enchanting, or the blacke arte by calling._

Negr[ó]s[o], _as_ Negrícci[o].

Nel, Nélla, Néll[o], Nelle, Ne', Nei, Nelli, Negli, _in the._

Nell'adiẻtr[o], _in times past._

Nella guísa, _in or after the fashion._

Nell'aueníre, _in time to come._

Nélle, _in the. Also to her thereof._

Nel far del gi[ó]rn[o], _by breake of day._

Nel passát[o], _in times past._

Nel piẻn[o] della nótte, _in the dead of night._

Nel pretẻrit[o], _in times past._

Nel t[ó]rn[o], _about, in turning._

Nel vẻrn[o], _in the winter._

Nel vér[o], _in truth, truely._

Nel'vn, ne l'áltr[o], _nor one, nor the other._

Nẻmb[o], _a suddaine storme of raine or haile, a tempestuous weather or blast and puff of wind. Also a cloud that Poets faigne the Painims gods were wont to descend into from heauen._

Nẻmb[o] di vẻnt[o], _a gust, a whorre, or puffe of winde._

Nẻmb[ó]s[o], _stormie, tempestuous, or rainie._

Nembrílla, _a Halibut-fish._

Nemẻi, _a sacred kind of games among the Grecians._

Ne míca, _nor also, much lesse._

Nemicaménte, _like an enemie, or foe._

Nemicáre, _to make or become enemie._

Nemichéu[o]le, _that may be enmitied._

Nemicíssim[o], _enemie in the highest degree._

Nemicítia, _enmitie, fude._

Nemíc[o], _an enemie, a foe, a backefriend._

Nemíc[o] del vín[o], _that is to say, foe-wine._

NEP

Nemistà, _enmitie, fude._

Nemistánza, _as_ Nemicítia, _enmitie, fude._

Nemistáre, _as_ Nemicáre.

Nemphára, _a water-rose._

Néna, _a nurse, or foster-mother._

Nénci[o], _a foole, an idiot, a naturall._

Nénia, _the name of a custumarie ceremonie vsed among the ancient Grecians in the funerals or burials, which was to hire a companie of men and women to accompanie them, and with wringing hands, piteous gestures, mournefull wailings and lored acclamations, to proclaime the noble deedes as well of the partie dead, as of his familie, and fore-fathers. Also as_ Nánna.

Né[o], _a naturall marke or mole vpon ones skinne in any part of the bodie._

Ne[o]mentía, _the time of the new Moone._

Ne[o]t[o]l[o]mé[o], _a surname giuen to Pirrhus, as much to say, as new souldier._

Nepénte, _an hearbe, which put into wine driueth away sadnesse._

Nepéta, _Nep, Calamint, Cat-mint, or Hearbe-mint._

Nepetẻlla, _as_ Nepéta.

Nephélide, _small spots in the eyes._

Nephríte, _an ache in the reines of the backe. Also the grauell or stone in the kidneyes or reines of the backe._

Nephrític[o], _that is troubled with paine or the stone in the reines of the backe._

Nepitẻlla, _as_ Nepéta.

Nepitẻlli, _the nipples of a dug, or teat._

Ne più ne mén[o], _neither more, nor lesse._

Nep[ó]te, _a nephew. Also a grand-child._

Nep[ó]ti, _posteritie, succession._

Nep[o]tín[o], _a little nephew, or grand-child._

Ne púre, _nor so much as, no nor so much._

Nepút[o], _as_ Nepéta.

Nequíssim[o], _most lewd, or wicked._

Nequitézza, _as_ Nequítia.

Nequítia, _wickednesse, lewdnesse, badnesse._

Nequit[ó]s[o], _wicked, lewd, vngracious._

Neráre, _as_ Negráre.

Nẻrb[o], _as_ Nẻru[o].

Nẻrb[o]rút[o], _as_ Nẻru[ó]s[o].

Nẻrb[o]sità, _as_ Nẻru[o]sità.

Nẻrb[ó]s[o], _as_ Nẻru[ó]s[o].

Nẻrbút[o], _as_ Nẻru[ó]s[o].

Nereggiánte, _as_ Negricánte.

Nereggiáre, _as_ Negreggiáre.

Nerẻide, _Sea-Nimphs. Also a monstrous fish. Also vsed for Mermaydes._

Nerétt[o], _as_ Negrétt[o].

Nerézza, _as_ Negrézza.

Nerícci[o], _as_ Negrícci[o].

Neríne, _a kind of blacke plum._

Neri[ó]ne, _Oleander. Also as_ R[o]d[o]déndr[o].

NET

Neríre, rísco, rít[o], _to blacke, to darken, to obscure._

Nér[o], _blacke, sable-colour, obscure._

Ner[o]naríe, _Neronian cruelties._

Ner[ó]s[o], _as_ Negrícci[o].

Nẻruati[ó]ne, _a sinnewing._

Nẻruígn[o], _as_ Nẻru[ó]s[o].

Nẻrui s[o]nóri, _gut-strings for instruments._

Nẻru[o], _a sinnew, or nerue. Also str[en]gth, power, might, or vertue. Also a nerue, a veine, or sinnew in leaues. Also a string of any instrument. Also a mans yard._

Nẻru[o] crinále, _a nerue or sinnew going from the head downe to the necke._

Nẻru[o] di búe, _a Bulls pizell._

Nẻru[o]rút[o], _as_ Nẻruós[o],

Nẻru[o]sità, _sinewinesse, neruinesse._

Nẻru[ó]s[o], _neruie, sinnewie, pithie, strong._

Nẻruul[o], _a little nerue, or sinnew._

Nẻruút[o], _as_ Nẻru[ó]s[o].

Nẻsciáre, _to ignore, not to know._

Nẻsciẻnte, _not knowing, vnwitting._

Nẻsciẻnteménte, _vnwittingly, vnknowingly._

Nẻsciẻntia, _ignorance, vnwittingnesse._

Nẻsci[o], _one that knowes nothing._

Nẻsci[ó]ne, _a most ignorant foole._

Nẻsp[o]la, _a Medlar, an open-arse-fruite. Also a kind of musicall instrument without strings._

Nẻsp[o]lín[o], _a yong Medlar. Also a close, craftie, slye companion._

Nẻsp[o]l[o], _a Medlar, an open-arse-tree._

Nessunaménte, _in no wise, by no meanes._

Nessún[o], _no one, not any one, no bodie._

Nẻstáre, _as_ Innẻstáre, _to engraffe._

Nẻstat[ó]re, _an engraffer, a graffer._

Nẻst[o], _a graffe, a sien, an imp, a set._

Netampóc[o], _nor that neither, nor also._

Néte, _a string of any musicall instrument but euer sharpe._

Netta dénti, _a maker cleane of teeth, a tooth-picke._

Netta-fẻrri, _a frubber or scourer of iron._

Nettaménte, _neatly, cleanely, purely._

Nétta [o]récchie, _an eare-picke._

Nettáre, _to cleanse, to make cleane or neate, to polish, to mundifie, to purge._

Nẻttare, _a pleasant liquor faigned to be the drinke of the Gods, called Nectar._

Nettarẻa, _the hearbe Elecampane._

Nettarẻ[o], _sweet, Nectar-like, deuine._

Nettaríta, _a drink made of Elecampane._

Nettat[ó]ri, _cleansers, wipers, or as Gunners call them, scourers, spunges or wads._

Nettézza, _neatnesse, cleanelinesse._

Nettíssim[o], _most neate or cleane._

Nétt[o], _neate, cleane, vnspotted, polished._

Nettút[o], _cleanzed, made cleane, purified._

Neuáre, _to snow, to fill with snow._

Néue, _snow._

NIC

Neuegáre, _as_ Neuáre.

Ne uér[o]? _as_ N[o]n ẻ uér[o]? _is it not true?_

Neuicáre, _as_ Neuáre.

Neuigáre, _as_ Neuáre.

Neuigáre al m[ó]nte, _to snow vpon the mountaines, that is, to begin to haue white haires about the temple._

Neún[o], _no one, not any one, no bodie._

Néu[o], _as_ Né[o].

Néu[o]la, _as_ Nébbia, _or as_ Núu[o]la.

Neu[ó]s[o], _snowie, full of snow._

Neuráda, _an hearbe, as_ Pluri[ó]ne.

Néuric[o], _hauing the goute in the sinnewes._

Neurída, _a kind of poison to enuenome weapons heads._

Neurí[o]de, _a kind of wilde Beetes._

Neur[o]past[ó]re, _the Cane or Canary-bird._

Neutrále, _neutral, indifferent._

Neutraleggiáre, _as_ Neutráre.

Neutralità, _neutralitie, indifferencie._

Neutráre, _to be neutrall or indifferent._

Néutr[o], _neuter, indifferent, betweene both, neither way._

Nézza, _a Niece._

Nezzína, _a little Niece, a daughters daughter._

Niás[o], _an Eyase-hawke._

Níbbi[o], _a Kite, a Glade, a Puttocke, a Gladestar. Also a kind of fish._

Nícchia, _as_ Nícchi[o].

Nicchiáre, _to wallow or twigle vp and downe as doth a woman when she is vpon the point of being deliuered of a child. Also to lament in corners, to grieue or grumble secretly, to shew some secret signe of discontent. Also to stand thrumming of hats, or to speake doubtfull words, to hang of and on, as if more money would make all well, to dodge._

Nicchiétti, _little round pible-stones._

Nícchi[o], _any close nooke or corner. Also such litle holes or cubbords in Churches as Images are put in or stand in. Also the shell of any litle Shell-fish. Also a kind of Shell-fish. Also a bird in India so great that it will take vp an Elephant aliue, and hauing him aloft in the ayre will let him fall vpon some rocke, and so kill him and then eate him, whose feathers are said to bee threescore foote long. Also a kind of musicall instrument._

Niccióla, _any kind of small Nut._

Nicciuól[o], _as_ N[o]cciuól[o].

Nícc[o]l[o], _a small pible-stone. Also as_ Nícchi[o].

Nicer[o]bián[o], _a kind of precious oyntment._

Níchil[o]. _Vsed as Nihil in Latin, nothing._

Nicissità, _as_ Necẻssità.

Nicistà, _as_ Necẻssità.

Nicistáre, _as_ Necẻssitáre.

NIG

Nicist[ó]s[o], _as_ Necẻssit[ó]s[o].

Nic[o]lái, _a kind of very great Date._

Nic[o]phór[o], _a kind of Binde-weed like Iuie._

Nicóp[o]li, _as one would say a victorious Cittie._

Nic[o]siána, _the hearbe Tobacco._

Nidamént[o], _a nesting place._

Nidáre, _to roost, to nestle, to build a nest._

Nidás[o], _an Eyase-hawke._

Nidáta, _as_ Nidiáta.

Nidétt[o], _a little nest or roost._

Nidiáce falc[ó]ne, _a Hawke taken yoong out of his nest, a Eyase-faulcon._

Nidiáta, _a nest-full, a couie, a beauie, an ayrie, a brood, a sitting, a hatching._

Nidificáre, _to build or make a nest._

Nidífic[o], _that maketh a nest._

Nídi[o], _a nest, a roosting place._

Níd[o], _a nest, a roosting place. Vsed also for a mans home, country, or bed, and resting place._

Nid[ó]re, _the sauour of any thing._

Niegáre, _as_ Negáre.

Niég[o], _a denyall. Also as_ Né[o].

Niẻll[o], _a gull, a foole, a ninnie._

Niénte, _nought, nothing, nought at all._

Niénte di mánc[o], _as_ Niénte mánc[o].

Niénte di mén[o], _as_ Niénte mánc[o].

Niénte mánc[o], _nothing lesse, notwithstanding._

Niénte mén[o], _as_ Niénte mánc[o].

Niéue, _as_ Néue, _Snow._

Níff[o]la, _as_ Cẻff[o], _or as _ Mús[o].

Niff[o]láre, _as_ Musáre. _Also as_ Nicchiáre.

Níff[o]l[o], _a frowning brow or face._

Níf[o], _all the space that is betweene the eye-lids, and the chin of ones face._

Nigẻlla, _Pepper-wort, Narde, or Coriander of Rome. Some take it for Githe, sweete sauour, or Bishops-wort._

Nígg[o], _as_ Níbbi[o].

Nigína, _as_ Nigẻlla.

Nigligẻnte, _as_ Negligẻnte.

Nigligẻnza, _as_ Negligẻnza.

Nig[ó]tta, _nought, no one drop, no-whit._

Nígra, _the name of a kind of Blazing-starre._

Nigrédine, _blackishnesse, pitchinesse._

Nigricánte, _blackish, obscure, sable._

Negrígn[o], _blackish, dun, sable, browne._

Nigrín[o], _as_ Nigrígn[o].

Nigr[o]mánte, _as_ Negr[o]mánte.

Nigr[o]mantía, _as_ Negr[o]mantía.

Nigr[ó]re, _blackishnesse, swartinesse._

Níli[o], _a stone like a Topace._

Níl[o], _the famous Riuer Nilus. Also a figure of Starres so called. Vsed also for Conduit-pipes to conuey water into Cities, or Princes houses._

Nímfa, _any kinde of Nimph, Elfe, or Fairie. Also a Bride, or new maried wife. Also a thicke-ruffe-band, as women or effeminate fellowes weare about their necks. Also the void space or hollownesse in the neather lip. Also the cup of any flowre, gaping and opening it selfe. Also a little piece of flesh rising vp in the midst of a womans priuitie, which closeth the mouth of the necke, and driueth cold from it. Also the water-rose. Also yong Bees before they can flye._

Nimfadór[o], _an effeminate fellow, a spruce ladies courting fellow._

Nimfamtéri, _a kind of Ferne._

Nimfaréna, _a stone, resembling the teeth of a water-horse._

Nimfársi, _to trim, to smug, to spruce or Nimph-like dresse himselfe._

Nimfẻ[o], _Nimph-like, effeminate._

Nimicalménte, _most enemie-like._

Nimicáre, _as_ Nemicáre, _or_ Inimicáre.

Nimichéu[o]le, _as_ Nemichéu[o]le.

Nimicítia, _enmitie, fude, foedome._

Nimíc[o], _an enemie, a foe, a foe-man._

Nimietà, _excessiue quantity, too muchnesse._

Nimistà, _enmity, fude, foedome._

Nimistánza, _an enemity, fude, foedome._

Nimistáre, _as_ Nemicáre.

Ním[o], _a gull, a ninny, a meacocke._

Nímpha, _as_ Nimfa.

Nimphadór[o], _as_ Nimfadór[o].

Nimphársi, _as_ Nimfársi.

Nímphe, _yongue Bees beginning some shape, any flying creature that is not fledge. Also the Plur. of_ Nímpha.

Nimphéa, _a Water-rose._

Ninfadór[o], _as_ Nimfadór[o].

Ninfẻrn[o]. _Vsed for_ Infẻrn[o].

Nínna, _a foolish or wanton wagging of the head as some wanton and frenchifide trauellers doe._ Fáre la ninna, _to play the wanton. Also children before they can speake will call drinke so, as oures say Nin._

Nipitẻlli, _as_ Nittalópí.

Nip[ó]te, _a Neaphew. Also a Grand-child._

Nip[o]tẻlla, _as_ Nepéta. _Also Pimpernell._

Nip[o]tín[o], _a little nephew or grand-child._

Niquítia, _iniquity, wickednesse._

Niquit[ó]s[o], _full of iniquity or wickednesse._

Níqu[o], _wicked, vngodly, impious._

Nísi. _Vsed in this frase._ Senza niun nísi, _as much to say without any reply or exception._

Nísia, _a kind of Iuy._

Nís[o], _a iacke of a hobby. Also a kind of fish._

Níss[o], _the God of childe-baring. Also a child-bearing or child-birth. Also a signe or starre in heauen called in Latine Ingeniculum._

NIT

Nissunaménte, _in no wise, by no meanes._

Nissún[o], _no one, not any one, no body._

Nitédula, _a Glow-worme. Also a kind of field Mouse._

Nitelín[o], _a kind of Osier or willow._

Niterágn[o], _as_ Niterán[o].

Nitidità, _brightnesse, faire-shining._

Nítid[o], _cleane-shining, cleare & bright._

Nit[o]rán[o], _a Night-rauen or Crow._

Nit[ó]re, _as_ Nitidità.

Nitraría, _a Salt-peter or Niter-house._

Nitrimént[o], _the neighing of a horse._

Nitríre, trísc[o], trít[o], _to neigh as a horse._

Nitrít[o], _neighed, or the neighing of a horse._

Nítr[o], _nitre, a matter white and like salt but somewhat spungie and full of holes, boile and refine it, and it will be Borace that Gold-smiths vse. Some take it for Salt-peter. Also a stone-salt for Pigeons. Also the neighing of a horse._

Nitr[o]sità, _grettinesse, nitrositie._

Nitr[ó]s[o], _grettie, full of nitre._

Nittalópi, _purblind, such as can see neuer a whit towards night._

Nittalópia, _a purblindnesse in the eyes._

Nittáre, _to winke or twinkle with the eyes._

Nittati[ó]ne, _a winking or twinkling with the eyes._

Nittic[o]ráce, _a Night-rauen or Skreech-owle._

Nittigréc[o], _as_ Lunária.

Nittilópi, _as_ Nittalópi. _Also an hearbe whereof Geese are afraid, and shines by night._

Nitt[ó]re, _brightnesse, clearenesse, gaynesse, glittering, garishnesse._

Niuále, _snowish, snowie._

Niuẻll[o], _a kind of fine singing bird._

Niuẻ[o], _snowie, of snow._

Níue[o], _snowie, or snow-white._

Niunaménte, _in no sort, by no meanes._

Niún[o], _no one, not one, not any one._

Nizzáre, _to grow mellow or rotten ripe._

Nízz[o], _mellow or rotten ripe._

Nizzóla, _a little beast like a Weazell. Also a pible-stone. Also a kinde of hearbe. Also any Filbird or Hazellnut._

Nó, _no, nay, not._

N[o]ále, _any place, roome, or thing that containeth varietie of things, as Noes Arke did. Also generall or common. Also a birth day, or Christmas day._

Nóbile, _noble, famous, excellent, greatly knowne, a Gentleman by birth or title. Also a coine in England called a Noble._

Nobilísta, _a professor of nobilitie. Also an Herauld._

Nobilitá, _as_ Nobiltá.

NOC

Nobilitáre, _to ennoble, to make noble._

Nobiltà, _nobilitie, renoume, excellencie, noblenesse of birth, race, or estimation._

Nób[o]le. _Vsed for_ Nóbile.

Nócca, _the knuckle of ones fingers. Also the nocke of a bow. Also a nut._

Noccáre, _to nocke, to notch._

Nócche, _knuckles, nocks, notches, nuts._

Nócchia, _as_ Nócca.

Nocchiáre, _as_ Noccáre.

Nocchiarút[o], _as_ Nocchiút[o].

Nocchiér[o], _a cunning Pilot, or director of a Ship at Sea._

Nócchi[o], _any bosse, bladder, puffe, bunch, knob, knur, wen, nodositie, node, snag, knap, measill, snar, or ruggednesse in any tree or wood. Also the stone of any fruite, as Peach, or Oliue, or Date. Also the knuckle of ones fingers. Also the nocke of a bow. Also a notch in any thing. Also an hazell nut-tree. Also the play called kob-nut. Also a gull, a ninnie, a foole, a sot._

Nocchi[ó]s[o], _as_ Nocchiút[o].

Nocchiút[o], _knurrie, knobbie, crabbed, knottie, rugged, full of snags or nodes._

N[o]ccióla, _any kind of small nut._

N[o]cciól[o], _a small nut-tree. Also the stone of any fruite, as of Plums._

N[o]cciuóla, _any kind of small nut._

N[o]cciuól[o], _as_ N[o]cciól[o].

Nócc[o], _as_ Nócchi[o].

N[ó]ce, _any kind of nut, or nut-tree._

N[ó]ce del cóll[o], _the nape of the head._

N[ó]ce del ginócchi[o], _the panne of ones knee._

N[ó]ce délla balẻstra, _the nut of a crossebow._

N[ó]ce d'Índia, _an Indian nut._

N[o]cẻlla, _any kind of small nut._

N[ó]ce metẻll[o], _a kind of Indian nut._

N[ó]ce m[o]scáta, _a Nutmeg._

Nocẻnte, _nocent, witting, guilty, knowing._

Nocẻnza, _nocency, wittingnesse, knowledge._

N[ó]ce pína, _a Pine-apple._

Nócere, nuóc[o], nócqui, nociút[o], _to hurt, to annoy, to endamage, to harme, to offend._

N[o]cétta, _any kind of small nut._

Nocéu[o]le, _hurtfull, harmefull, noysome._

N[ó]ce vómic[o], _a kind of Indian nut._

Nocimént[o], _as_ Nocumént[o].

N[o]ciprúna, _the Nut-plumbe._

Nocíu[o], _as_ Nocéu[o]le.

Nocitúr[o], _likely to doe hurt._

Nociút[o], _hurt, harmed, offended, annoyed._

Nocumént[o], _harme, hurt, dammage._

Nodáre, _to knot, to knit, to node, to knur._

NOD

Nodati[ó]ne, _any knotting._

Nódd[o], _a noddy, a gull, a sot, a foole._

Nodẻgli, _as_ Nócchi[o], Nóchij, _any litle knots or knuckles, or ioynts in limmes._

Nodẻlli, _as_ Nodẻgli.

Noder[ó]s[o], _as_ Nod[ó]s[o].

Noderút[o], _as_ Nod[ó]s[o].

Nódia, _the Curreirs hearbe, Mulary._

Nódi di sal[o]m[ó]ne, _loue knots or intanglings._

Nodificáre, _to grow or make into knots._

Nód[o], _any kind of node, knot or knur. Also the ioint of any Cane. Also the hardnesse or difficulty of any thing._

Nód[o] ascendẻnte, _as_ Nodo celẻste.

Nód[o] Celéste, _or_ Celẻste Nód[o], _the signe in the Zodiacke called Pisces. Also those two places in which the circle of the Moones motion is, or of any other Planet out of the Ecliptike. Also knuckles or turning ioynts in the chine or backe-bone._

Nód[o] descendẻnte, _as_ Nód[o] celẻste.

Nod[o]r[ó]s[o], _as_ Nod[ó]so.

Nod[o]sità, _hard knobs or nodes vpon ioyntes or other pockie and gouty parts, knottinesse, nodosity._

Nód[ó]s[o], _full of knots, knotty, as_ Nocchiút[o].

N[o]dricáre, _as_ N[o]dríre.

N[o]drigáre, _as_ N[o]dríre.

N[o]drimént[o], _nourishment, food, sustenance._

N[o]dríre, n[o]drísco, n[o]drít[o], _to nourish, to feede, to foster, to bring vp._

N[o]drit[ó]re, _a nourisher, a feeder, a fosterer._

N[o]dritúra, _nouriture, nourishment._

N[o]éma, _a sentence when one thing is ment and another spoken._

N[o]gár[o], _a Wallnut-tree._

Nogli[ó]s[o], _as_ Noi[ó]s[o].

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

N[o]hierséra, _the night before yesterday._

N[ó]i, _we, vs._

Nóia, _annoy, annoyance, tediousnesse, sorrow, tribulation, molestation, fasherie._

N[ó]i áltri, _we or vs others._

Noiánza, _annoyance, noye, trouble._

Noiáre, _to annoy, to trouble, to molest._

N[ó]i celò, _we it or him to vs._

N[ó]i cenè, _we our selues thence or therof._

Noiéu[o]le, _as_ Noi[ó]s[o].

N[ó]i medésimi, _we our selues._

Noi[ó]s[o], _noyous, noysome, tedious, troublesome._

N[o]i stéssi, _we our selues._

N[o]l, _not him, not the, not it._

N[o]láre, _to hire any moouing thing, as namely a horse or a ship._

N[o]lat[ó]re, _a hirer of horse or ship. Vsed also for a letter of horses, a hackney-man._

N[o]'l díssi? _did I not say it?_

NOM

N[o]leggiánte, _as_ N[o]lat[ó]re.

N[o]leggiáre, _as_ N[o]láre.

N[o]lesín[o], _as_ N[o]lat[ó]re.

Nóli me tángere, _a kind of Mercurie the seed whereof if one touch it skips away. Also a disease in the nose, as_ P[ó]lip[o].

N[ó]lla, _as_ N[o]n la, _not her, not it._

N[ó]ll[o], _as_ N[o]n l[o], _not him, not it._

Nól[o], _the hire of any moouing thing, as of horse, ship or boate. Also the passage money in a ship or boate. Also the fraught-money of a ship._

N[o]mádi, _certaine Arabian shepheards euer roming and shifting vp and downe._

N[o]mádi p[o]éti, _pastorall Poets._

Nománza, _as_ Nominánza.

N[o]márca, _he that as a chiefe officer hath preheminence in the administration of lawes._

Nomáre, _to name, to nominate, to hight, to call by name._

Nomataménte, _namely, by name, specially._

N[ó]mb[o]li, trà b[o]mbardiéri s[ó]n[o] st[o]ppini di córda d'arc[o]búgi[o] s[o]lferáti.

Nóme, _any name or nomination. Also a noune. Also a calling or title. Also certaine painefull sores which by creeping on, eat vp and consume the bodie. Also an Aduerbe of exception, but, but onely, except, sauing. Vsed also for fame, renowme, honour and reputation._

Nomenclat[ó]re, _he that knoweth the seuerall names of things and persons, and calleth them thereby._

Nomenclatúra, _the numbring of names or surnames of sundry things._

N[o]mentána uíte, _a kind of red wine or grape._

N[o]meráre, _to number, to count, to tell._

Nómici p[o]éti. _lat._

Nominábile, _that may be named._

Nominágli[o], _an officer or Bedell to call or register mens names._

Nominále, _as_ Nominábile.

Nominánza, _a naming, a nomination. Also fame or renowme._

Nomináre, _to name, to nominate, to hight._

Nominataménte, _namely, especially._

Nominati[ó]ne, _as_ Nominánza.

Nominatíu[o], _the Nominatiue or right case._

Nominát[o], _named, nominated, hight. Also famous and renowmed._

Nominat[ó]re, _a namer, a giuer of names._

Nominéu[o]le, _as_ Nominábile.

N[o]n, _with a verbe, least, least that,_ Tém[o] n[o]n si fáccia mále.

N[o]n, _no, not, nay._

Nóna, _noone, noone-tide, midday._

N[o]n accáde, _it needs not, or it falles not to the purpose._

NON

Nonagenári[o], _of ninety yeeres of age._

Nonagẻsim[o], _the ninetieth in order._

N[o]n ánc[o], N[o]n anc[ó]ra, _not yet, not as yet._

Nonánta, _ninety, fourescore and ten._

Nonanténa, _one number of ninety._

Nonantésim[o], _the ninetieth in order._

Nonárie, _of nine._

N[o]nchè, _not onely, much lesse. Also vsed for_ Benchè, _albeit._

N[o]n c[o]sì tóst[o], _not so soone. Also no sooner._

N[o]n c[o]uẻlle, _fables of no worth, matters of nothing._

N[o]ncupáre, _to call by name, to pronounce or mention by word of mouth._

N[o]ncupati[ó]ne, _a pronouncing, a calling for, or declaration of a will by word of mouth._

N[o]ncupatória, _a calling by name or mentioning by word of mouth._

N[o]n curánte, _not caring, carelesse._

N[o]ndimánc[o], _neuerthelesse, notwithstanding._

N[o]ndimén[o], _as_ N[o]ndimánc[o].

Nóne, _the Nones of euery Moneth, because from that day nine are counted to the Ides, they are the first daies after the Calends, that is to say after the first day of the moneth, in March, May, Iune and October there be six, and in all the other Monethes but foure. Looke_ Fáre le nóne.

N[o]nè?, _as the Latine Nonne? did not?_

N[o]n ẻ guári, _it is not long since._

N[o]n ẻ trópp[o], _it is not ouermuch, it is nothing._

N[o]n fórse, _least peraduenture._

N[o]n grán fátt[o], _not very much, no great matter._

N[o]n hà guári, _it is not long since._

Non hauér' anc[ó]ra rasciútti gl'ócchi, _is ment by an ignorant gull or freshman, who as a new-borne babe hath not yet dried his eies._

N[o]n hauér' il filẻll[o] álla língua, _not to be tongue-tide, to be nimble-tongued._

N[o]n hiéri l'áltr[o], _not Yesterday, but the day before._

N[o]n h[ó]ra, _not now, not at this time._

N[o]n impórta, _it skilleth not, it is no matter._

N[o]n instánte, _notwithstanding._

Nóni[o], _the name of a colour._

N[o]n istánte, _notwithstanding._

N[o]n mái, _neuer, nor at any time._

N[o]n mén[o], _no lesse._

N[o]n mén[o] chè, _no lesse then._

N[o]n míca, _no whit, no crum._

N[o]n m[ó]lt[o] adiétr[o], _not farre or much behind. Also not long agoe._

N[o]n m[ó]lt[o] stánte, _not long after._

N[ó]nna, _a good mother. Also a grand-mother. Also the mother of a mans wife._

NON

N[ó]nne, _but that, but onely, except. Also as the Latine Nonne?_

N[o]n niún[o], _not any one, or no body._

N[ó]nn[o], _a godfather. Also a grandfather. Also the father of a womans husband._

N[ó]n n[ó]n, _no no, nay nay, no indeed._

N[o]n núlla, _nothing at all, a matter of nought, not any thing at all._

Nón[o], _the ninth in order._

Nonópl[o], _ninefould, ninedouble._

N[o]n [o]stánte, _notwithstanding._

N[o]n per dí[o], _no by God, no for gods-sake._

N[o]n per núlla, _at no hand, by no meanes._

N[o]n però dimén[o], _notwithstanding yet._

N[o]n per tánt[o], _not for all that, notwithstanding._

N[o]n piáccia a Dí[o], _God forbid._

N[o]n più chè, _but, no more then._

N[o]n più tóst[o], _as_ N[o]n príma.

N[o]n póss[o] n[o]n, _I can not choose but._

N[o]n príma, _no sooner, not so soone._

N[o]n púnt[o], _no whit, no iot, no point._

N[o]n può fáre di n[o]n veníre, _also he can not choose but come._

N[o]n può n[o]n, _he can not but._

N[o]n púre, _not onely. Also much lesse._

N[o]n sciẻnte, _not knowing, vnwitting._

N[o]n síne quáre, _not without cause or reason, or wherefore._

N[o]n si può a mén[o], _it can not be at lesse._

N[o]n si può di mén[o], _it can not be chosen, a man can not choose but._

N[o]n sì tóst[o], _not so soone, no sooner._

N[o]n sò chè, _I wot not what._

N[o]n sò chì, _I wot not who._

N[o]n sò d[ó]ue, _I wot not where._

N[o]n s[ó]l[o], _not onely, not alone._

N[o]n sò quánd[o], _I wot not when._

N[o]n sò quánti, _I wot not how many._

N[o]n tánt[o], _not so much, not onely._

N[o]n tánt[o], _vsed for albeit._

N[o]n tantóst[o], _no sooner, not so soone._

N[o]ntiáta, _taken for our Ladie._

N[o]n váglia, _let it not auaile._

N[o]n végg[o] l'h[ó]ra, _I see not the houre. Also me thinks the time long._

N[o]n vna vólta, _not once. Also least that one time._

N[o]núp[o], _nine times double, nine-fold. Also a certaine taxation and payment vsed in Naples for some forfaitures._

Nóra, _as_ Nuóra.

Nórma, _a rule, a trace, a direction, a forme, a fashion, a precedent._

Normále, _according to rule._