Chapter I: Thorys (37)

[O]refícina, _the trade or worke-house of a Goldsmith. Also a Gold-smiths row, as Cheap-side._

[O]réf[o], _as_ [O]réfice.

[O]réggia, _breath, ayre, blast, or winde, a pleasant smell, or sent. Also a shadie place where no Sunne commeth._

[O]reggiáre, _to breathe, to blow, as aire or winde, to sent, or smell pleasantly. Also to shade with greene boughes._

[O]reól[o], _a Makrell fish._

[O]re[ó]ne, _a kind of Blood-wort._

[O]re[o]selín[o], _Ach of the mountaines, or Persley._

[O]reótic[o], _a kind of wine in Greece._

[O]rẻssi, _a good stomacke, or greedinesse to eate._

[O]rẻsta, _a Skreeke, or Ninemurtherer._

[O]rẻsti[ó]ne, _the hearbe Elecampane._

[O]rézza, _as_ [O]réggia.

[O]rézzare, _as_ [O]reggiáre.

[O]rézz[o], _as_ [O]réggia.

Orfanẻlli, _orphans, fatherlesse children._

Orfanità, _orphanisme._

Órfan[o], _an orphane, a fatherlesse child. Also a stone that glisters in the darke._

Órf[o], _a Gold-smith. Also as_ [O]rph[o].

Organále, _organall, instrumentall._

Organáre, _to giue organes or instruments vnto, to make organicall, or instrumentall._

Organár[o], _an Organe-maker._

Organeggiáre, _to play on Organes, as_ Organáre.

Organétti, _claricords, little Organes._

Orgánic[o], _organicall, instrumentall._

Organísta, _an Organist, a Player on Organes._

Organizzát[o], _organised, that hath Organes, that is well proportioned._

Órgan[o], _an Organe. Also a Conduite or pipe of conueighance. Also any kind of instrument to do or make any thing withall. Also any instrument to measure land with. Also any kind of Ordinance or engine of warre. Also a fish called in Latine Orcynus. Also the hearbe Origan or wilde Marioram._

ORI

Órgia, _a pace or step of foure cubites or sixe foot._

Orgiárij, _as_ Ordeárij.

Orgiáta, _water-grewell, or Barly-water._

Órgi[o], _Barly, Sprit-barlie._

Órgi[o] marín[o], _an hearbe called in Greeke Phenicéa._

[O]rgógli[o], _pride, haughtinesse, disdaine._

[O]rgogli[ó]s[o], _proud, haughty, disdainefull._

[O]ría, _Vsed for_ [O]rientále.

[O]riáre, _to come or descend or begin his ofspring._

[O]ricálc[o], _shining-brasse. Also a Trumpet._

[O]ricáni[o], _a casting bottle for sweet-water._

[O]ricánn[o], _as_ [O]ricáni[o].

[O]ríce, _as_ [O]ríge.

[O]ricẻll[o], _as_ [O]rcẻll[o].

[O]ríchic[o], _as_ G[ó]mma arábica.

[O]riẻntále, _Orientall, borne in the East. Also Orient and bright, as_ [O]riẻnte.

[O]riẻnte, _the East part of the world. Also the East-winde. Also shining, bright, glistering and oriant, sun-shining. Also Gold among Alchimists._

[O]riéte, _as_ [O]ríte.

Orífer[o], _gold-bearing or bringing._

Orifíci[o], _the orifice or brim of any thing._

[O]rígan[o], _Origane or wilde Marioram._

[O]ríge, _a wilde beast in Egypt, like a Goate, clouen-footed, with a great horne in his fore-head, his haire contrary to other Goates, which they say stands full against the Dogge-starre when it riseth, as it were, worshiping the same by sneesing._

[O]rigíge, _as_ [O]ríge.

[O]riginále, _originall, that which one hath from his birth, an ofspring. Also an originall or beginning._

[O]rigináre, _to begin or descend from the beginning, originall or offspring._

[O]riginári[o], _originary, that hath a thing from a beginning or off-spring, or that is born in a place natural. Also a chiefe ruler that commandeth others._

[O]riginati[ó]ne, _a beginning, an off-spring a rising from. Also the originall of any thing, namely of a word according to his naturall or proper deriuation, an Etymologie._

[O]rígine, _a beginning, an off-spring, an originall, a head, a well-spring, or ground and birth of any thing or parson. Also a pedigree, a stocke or kindred. Also the ground worke or cause of any thing._

ORI

[O]rigliáre, _to care, to set on or giue eares vnto. Also to pricke or set vp ones eares for to listen and giue eare attentiuely, to whisper closely to ones eares, to sneake or lurke about for newes, to be an eaues-dropper._

[O]rigliére, _a soft pillow or Pillow-beare._

[O]rigli[ó]ne, _a whisperer, a listner, a sneaker, an eaues-dropper, a lurking knaue._

[O]rigli[ó]s[o], _listning to heare, quicke of hearing, open-eared._

[O]ríg[o], _Origan or wild Marioram._

[O]rimpéle, _Painters Gold._

[O]rína, _vrine, pisse, mans water._

[O]rinále, _a vrinall, a pisse-pot._

[O]rináre, _to vrine, to pisse, to stale, to make water._

[O]rínci, _a common word in Florence signifying a most farre and distant place or time._

[O]rínda, _a kind of Cake or bread made of Orindo-meale with honny and Pepper._

[O]ríndi[o], _a kinde of graine growing in Egypt._

[O]rínd[o], _as_ [O]ríndio.

[O]rínthia, _a wind comming seauenty and one daies after the Winter-solstitium, when birdes begin to appeare, and bloweth but nine daies._

[O]riól[o], _as_ [O]riuól[o].

[O]ri[ó]nd[o], _hauing his off-spring or discent from._

[O]ri[ó]ne, _the name of a starre called Oryon._

[O]ripelárg[o], _a kind of white Eagle, some take it for the Mountaine-storke._

[O]ríte, _a kinde of precious stone whereof there be three sortes, one blacke and round, another greene with white spots, and another yellowish._

[O]rith[o]íni, _such as cannot breath but sitting vpright._

[O]rit[o]pnéa, _difficulty of drawing breath but sitting vpright._

[O]riuól[o], _a Sunn-dyall, an houre-glasse, an houre watch. Also a birde called a Wit-wall._

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

[O]ríza, _a kind of Rice or Amelcorne._

[O]riz[ó]nte, _an ender, a limiter, a bounder, the Horizon, that is a circle deuiding the half of the Spheare or Firmament, the seene halfe from the on seene halfe._

[O]rlandésche pruóue, _Orlando-feates, Heroicall deedes, valiant prowes._

[O]rláre, _to welt or hem. Also to brim or border about, to edge, to seluedge. Also to orle in armory, to place any thing in, about or vpon a border._

[O]rlát[o], _welted, hemmed, brimmed, bordered, ledged, seluaged. Also orled._

[O]rlatríce, _a Seamstresse, a welter, a hemmer._

ORL

[O]rlatúra, _a welting or hemming._

[O]rlétt[o], _an orlet, a little_ [Ó]rlo.

[O]rlícci[o], _the vtmost hem, welt, brim, seluage, crust or paring of any thing._

[O]rlíque, _hath beene vsed for_ Relíquie.

[Ó]rl[o], _a hem, a welt, a brim, a ledge, a seluedge, an edge, a border, of any thing. Also an orle in armory, the placing of any thing in, about or vpon a border._

[Ó]rl[o] álla spagnuóla. }
}
[Ó]rl[o] crésp[o]. }
} _Certaine hemes
[Ó]rl[o] pertugiát[o]. } so called of
} Seamsters._
[Ó]rl[o] pián[o]. }
}
[Ó]rl[o] retín[o]. }

[Ó]rma, _a rule or direction, a track, a footing, a trace, a foot-step, the view of a Hare, the pricke of a Deere, &c. Also a custome, vre, fashion or way and manner._

[O]rmáre, _to rule, to direct, to track, to trace, to follow the steps. Also to enure or accustome._

[O]rmésia, _a kind of red precious stone._

[O]rmesín[o], _sarcenet, Taffate-sarcenet._

[O]rmín[o], _a kind of wilde Sperage or Asperage, some take it for Clary or Sauge of Rome, and some for Spurge-wort._

[O]rmisín[o], _as_ [O]rmesín[o].

[Ó]rna, _as_ V´rna.

[O]rnamént[o], _an ornament, a decking, a trimming, a garnishing, a gracing, an embellishing of anything. Also honor, grace, dignity or commendation._

[O]rnánd[o], _to be adorned, decked or garnished. Looke_ [O]rnáre.

[O]rnáre, _to adorne, to decke, to dight, to trimme, to garnish, to grace, to furnish, to prepare, to set foorth, to make readie, faire or meete, to embellish._

[O]rnataménte, _adornedly, with ornaments, comely, gracefully, gayly, elegantly._

[O]rnatúra, _as_ [O]rnamént[o].

[O]rnatuzz[o], _fine, spruce, smug, superfine._

[O]rnit[o]gále, _Dogs-onion._

[Ó]rn[o], _a wilde Ash or Guicken tree. Also a kind of measure for wet things._

[O]r non è? _is it not now?_

Ór[o], _any kind of gold, Or in armorie._

[O]r[o]báce, _the Pionie flowre._

[O]r[o]bánche, _the hearbe Choke-eruill, strangle-tare, choke-fitch, or kil-weed, which round about where it groweth killeth all manner of Pulse, whereof if a Cow eate, she runneth presently to a Bull._

[O]r[o]bathi[ó]ne, _as_ [O]rbathi[ó]ne.

[O]róbe, _as_ [O]robánche. _Also a kinde of Pulse-corne. Also a Pionie-flowre. Also a kinde of Frankincense in little graines. Also a kind of grasse-greene colour._

[O]róbia, _a kind of Frankincense in little graines._

ORS

[O]r[o]bín[o], _a kind of colour made of a yellow hearbe._

[O]r[o]bíte, _the hearbe Carneole, or Sauge aquatike. Also artificiall Borace._

[O]r[o]bitín[o], _as_ [O]r[o]bíte.

[O]r[o]cantarín[o], _a kind of false gold that Painters vse to gild withall, called Orpine._

[O]r[o]chín[o], _as_ [O]recchíno. _Also a gilded glasse._

[O]r[o]mánte, _a deuiner by Oromantía._

[O]r[o]mantía, _a kind of diuination by looking into glasses full of water._

[O]r[o]mén[o], _a kind of glistring stone._

[O]r[o]músic[o], _as_ [O]r[o]cantarín[o].

Or[o] [o]bríz[o], _the finest pure gold that is._

[O]r[o]pẻndul[o], _as_ Galẻng[o]la.

Or[o]pigmént[o], _as_ Orpẻll[o].

Or[o]pimént[o], _as_ Orpẻllo.

[O]rósc[o]p[o], _as_ H[o]rósc[o]p[o].

[O]r[o]sità, _fattinesse, pituitie, sliminesse._

Orpẻllamént[o], _as_ Orpẻllatúra.

Orpẻlláre, _to gild with Orpine or Painters gold. Also to set a faire shew vpon._

Orpẻlláta, _fained or dissembled or flattring praises, the metaphor taken from_ [O]rpéll[o], _a mixture shining like gold, but nothing worth._

Orpẻllatúra, _a gilding with Orpine or Painters gold. Also as_ Orpelláta.

Órpẻll[o], _Orpine, or base Painters gold._

Órph[o], _the Lump-fish, Pudle-fish, or Sea-owle, hauing great eyes and teeth like a saw, it keepes euer by the shore._

Orpimént[o], _as_ Orpẻllo. _Vsed also for Tar-tare._

Or púre, _now at last, or finally._

[O]rríbile, _horrible._

[O]rribilità, _horriblenesse._

[O]rr[ó]re, _horror._

[Ó]rsa, _a she-Beare. Also a Signe or Star in heauen called Charles-waine._

[O]rsácchia, _a she-Beare, or Beare-whelp._

[O]rsácchi[o], _a Beare-whelp, a yong Beare._

[O]rsaccín[o], _as_ [O]rsácchi[o].

[O]rsátt[o], _as_ [O]rsácchi[o].

[Ó]rsa maggi[ó]re, _a Signe or Star called Charles-waine._

[O]rsétta, _a fish called a Lock-fish._

[Ó]rsa min[ó]re, _a Star or Signe in heauen neere to Charles-waine._

[O]rsétt[o], _a yong Beare-whelp._

[O]rsín[o], _of the nature of a Beare. Also Beere-garlike._

[Ó]rs[o], _a hee-Beare. Also as_ [Ó]rsa.

[O]rsù, _on, goe too, away, to it, now vp, lustily._

[O]rsù col nóme di Dí[o], _goe to in the name of God._

[O]rsù mò, _goe to now, vp now, now lustily._

[O]rsù nò, _not now, I bid you no._

[O]rsús[o], _as_ [O]rsù.

[O]rsus[o]mò, _as_ [O]rsù mò.

ORT

Ortácci[o], _a filthie Garden, or Hort-yard._

Ortággi, _all manner of fruites, flowres or hearbs that Gardens yeeld._

Ortáglia, _as_ Ortággi.

Orténse, _of or belonging to a Garden._

Ortetríce, _a Midwife._

Orth[o]mẻstica, _the brest-apple._

[O]rtíca, _any kind of Nettle. Also a fish which pricketh as a Nettle, and as soone as he is touched changeth his colour, called a Sea-nettle, or Nettle-fish._

[O]rticáre, _to sting with a Nettle, to nettle._

[O]rtíce, _a Quaile._

Orticẻll[o], _a little Garden, or Hort-yard._

[O]rtichét[o], _a desert place where nothing but nettles grow._

[O]rtichín[o], _Calico, or Nettle-cloth._

[O]rtígia, _as_ [O]rtíca.

[O]rtig[o]métra, _a great Quaile, that in flight leadeth the rest, the captaine Quaile._

[O]rtí[o], _a foote of a verse of fiue sillables._

Órt[o], _any kinde of Hort-yard. Also a kitchin-garden. Also the East part of the world, the rising of the Sunne, the first appearing of the heauenly bodies in our Hemispheare. Also an off-spring, a rising, a beginning, a natiuitie or generation._

Ort[o]dór[o], _a Greeke measure of ten inches._

Ort[o]dossía, _the right opinion, or faith._

Ort[o]dóss[o], _that hath a true, and good, and right opinion, faith, or beliefe._

[O]rt[o]góni[o], _euen cornered, right angled. Also a right corner, equall on both sides._

[O]rt[o]grafizzáre, _to write true Orthographie._

[O]rt[o]gráf[o], _an Orthographer, a teacher or professor of Orthographie._

[O]rt[o]graphía, _the arte of Orthographie or true writing. Also a plot of building drawne out with the figure and order of the whole worke._

Ortográphic[o], _Orthographicall._

[O]rt[o]graphísta, _as_ [O]rt[o]gráf[o].

Ort[o]lán[o], _a Gardner, a keeper of an Hort-yard. Also a kind of daintie bird._

[O]rt[o]p[o]néa, _such a straightnesse of breath or cough by stopping of the lights, that one can not breath but holding his necke vpright._

[O]rt[o]p[o]néic[o], _he that hath the pipes of his lights so stopped, that he can not breath but holding vp his necke._

Ort[ó]ra, _Gardens, or Hort-yards._

[O]rtrag[o]rísc[o], _the grunting Molebout-fish._

Orúre, _all things of gold, or gildings._

OSC

Órza, _a rope in a Ship called the Lare-boord sheat, which a man standing at the poope of a Ship with his face on the prow is euer on the left hand, therfore is Orza by a metaphore taken for the left hand._

Orzáre, _to saile more on the left then on the right hand, to goe, to saile, to hull, or lye on Lar-boord._

Orzáta, _as_ Orgiáta.

Órz[o], _Barlie, sprit-Barlie._

Orz[o]-pést[o], _ground Barlie, or Mault._

[O]rzuól[o], _as_ [O]rciuól[o]. _Also a disease in the eyes called in Latine Grithe._

[O]sánna, _signifies in Hebrew, saue or quicken vs now we pray thee our viuification. The Iewes called so the willow branches, which they bare in their hands at the feast of Tabernacles. Some vnderstand it for inexpressible ioy._

[O]sannáre, _to sing and call on God with great ioy and praise-giuing for sauing vs._

[O]sáre, _to dare, to aduenture, to ieopard._

[O]sattíni, _little buskins or thin bootes._

[O]scédine, _an impediment which wil not suffer a man to stay long from often yawning and gaping. Also a kind of sore that comes in childrens mouthes._

[O]scenità, _ribauldry or villany in acts or words, bawdry, filthinesse, vncleannesse._

[O]scén[o], _bawdy, filthy, vncleane, vnhonest, vnciuill, foule, obscenous._

[Ó]sci, _as_ Attaláni, _or_ Mattacíni.

[O]sciáre, _as_ Attalanáre, _as_ Mattacináre.

[O]scín[o], _a bird with hooked tallons, and sings sweetly which by his voice signifieth something to happen._

[O]scitánza, _negligence, sluggishnesse, lazinesse. Also a yauning or gaping with the mouth proceeding of sloth._

[O]scitati[ó]ne, _as_ [O]scitánza.

[O]sculáre, _to kisse and hug together._

[O]scuráre, _to obscure, to darken, to dim, to hide, to keepe in silence from the knowledge of men. Also to make of no fame or reputation._

[O]scurati[ó]ne, _an obscuring, a darkning, a dimming._

[O]scurétt[o], _somewhat darke, dim, or obscure._

[O]scuréu[o]le, _that may be obscured or darkned._

[O]scurézza, _as_ [O]scurità.

[O]scurità, _obscurity, darknesse, dimnesse. Also basenesse of birth or place._

[O]scúr[o], _obscure, darke, dim, mirke, black, not-shining, hidden, secret, hard to finde, of base place or parentage._

[O]scur[ó]s[o], _full of darkenesse and obscuritie._

O sè, _oh if it would please God._

OSS

O sia, _or, or else. Also whither it be._

[O]siacánta, _a kind of tree in Egypt._

[O]sibáf[o], _a kind of Greeke measure._

O sì chè, _yea marry now._

[O]sigóni[o], _as_ [O]rt[o]góni[o].

[O]síp[o], _sweate, filth or fattinesse that stickes on sheepes-wooll._

[O]siríte, _an hearbe of excellent vertue, called Toades-flax._

[O]sm[ó]nda, _Osmond, Water-ferne or Water-man._

[O]sníle, _a kind of fish._

Ós[o], _dared. Also daring or aduenterous._

[O]s[o]fág[o], _the mouth of the stomacke._

[O]s[o]lamént[o], _a spying, a prying, a peeping, a tooting._

[O]s[o]láre, _to spie, to prie, to peepe, to toote._

Ospitále, _an Hospitall, a spittle._

Ospitalità, _hospitality, good-house-keeping._

Óspite, _a guest. Also an hoast._

Óssa, _all manner of bones._

Ossálide, _wilde Sorrell or Souredocke._

Ossálme, _a sharpe brine or pickle made of salt and vineger._

Ossáme, _all manner of bones or bone-worke. Also a heape of bones._

Ossamént[o], _all the bones of ones body together._

Ossáre, _to bone. Also to set bones together._

Ossatúra, _as_ Ossamént[o].

Ósse, _words cast foorth at vnwares presaging somewhat._

[O]ssecránd[o], _that may be entreated or desired._

Ossẻ[o], _of the nature of bone._

[O]ssecráre, _to pray or desire for Gods-sake._

[O]ssecrati[ó]ne, _a speciall desire for Gods-sake._

[O]ssequénte, _as_ [O]ssequi[ó]s[o].

[O]ssequénza, _obeissance, awefull obedience._

[O]sséquie, _dutyfull attendance, obedient seruice, pliant awe-fulnesse._

[O]ssequi[ó]s[o], _obsequuous, awe-full, pliant, seruiceable, obedient, ready at hand._

[O]ssẻruábile, _that may or ought to be obserued, respected or had in reuerence._

[O]ssẻruagi[ó]ne, _as_ [O]ssẻruati[ó]ne.

[O]ssẻruánd[o], _worshipfull or to be obserued, to be obeyed and had in awe and respect._

[O]ssẻruandíssim[o], _right worshipfull or most worthy of regard._

[O]ssẻruánte, _obseruing, regarding, dutifull, espying occasions to doe a pleasure._

[O]ssẻruantína, _an obseruer, an obedient keeper of beheasts, a heedfull regarer._

[O]ssẻruánza, _as_ [O]ssẻruati[ó]ne.

OSS

[O]ssẻruáre, _to obserue, to regard, to respect, to awaite with eie and minde, to reuerence with loue and awe. Also to marke, to heed, to watch._

[O]ssẻruáre le battúte, _to keep due time as good Musitions doe._

[O]ssẻruár féde, _to keepe ones word, faith, vow or promise._

[O]ssẻruati[ó]ne, _obseruance, obseruation, regard, respect, awe-full reuerence, awaite with eies and mind. Also an obseruing or custome._

[O]ssẻruat[ó]re, _an obseruer, a regarder, &c._

[O]ssẻruéu[o]le, _as_ [O]ssẻruábile.

[O]ssẻssi[ó]ne, _a besiegeing, a besetting, an ouercharging, or closeing in._

[O]ssẻss[o], _beset, besieged, ouercharged, closed in._

Ossétt[o], _a little bone, a gristle-bone._

Óssi, _Woodsorrell, or Cuckous-meate. Also keeles, skales or nine-pins._

Óssia, _a sharpe disease whereof a man either dieth or recouereth quickly._

Ossicédr[o], _a kind of Cedar with a hard and prickie leafe._

Ossicẻll[o], _a little gristle-bone._

Ossicíni, _little yongue or gristly-bones._

Ossicrát[o], _water and vineger together._

Ósside, _as_ Óssi.

[O]ssidián[o], _the blacke Iet-stone._

[O]ssidi[o]nále, _of or partayning to a siege. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.

[O]ssidi[ó]ne, _any siege or besiegeing._

Ossífer[o], _bones-bearing._

Ossifrága, _a kinde of Eagle or Hawke called an Ospray or bone-breaker, because that with hir beake shee breaketh great bones. Also a kind of furious beast._

Ossifrág[o], _bones-breaking._

[O]ssigála, _a kind of curds when butter is made or reduced into cheese._

[O]ssilapáth[o], _Sorrel, Souredoeke, or sharp pointed docke._

[O]ssimáthe, _one that learneth or goeth to schoole in his old age._

[O]ssimathía, _a learning when one is old._

[O]ssimẻle, _Oximell or honied Vineger._

[O]ssimirsín[o], _Butchers-broom or ground Mirtle. Also a kind of sowre grape._

[O]ssimóra, _a sentence spoken with such affectation of wit and grauity that it seemeth foolish._

Ossín[o], _a kind of rush of the male kind. Also a little bone._

[O]ssipheníci, _a kind of Dates._

[O]ssipóri, _antidotes penetratiue and of quicke operation. Also a kind of fish-brine._

[O]ssipót[o], _any sauce made of Vinegre._

[O]ssischen[ó]ne, _the Sea-rush._

[O]ssitriphil[ó]ne, _a kind of Clauer, or Trifolie._

Óss[o], _any kind of bone. Also the stone of any fruite, as Oliues, Plums, or Dates, &c._

OSS

Óss[o] basilláre, _as_ Óss[o] cuneále.

Óss[o] c[o]sséndic[o], _the middle part of Ilio-osso, which is straighter and thicker, and outwardly engrauen with a large and deepe caue._

Óss[o] cuneále, _the Cuneall bone, which beeing as it were a ground to the braine, is thrust in like a wedge betweene the bones of the head, and the vpper iaw._

Óss[o] íli[o]. _Looke_ Íli[o].

Oss[o]láre, _to picke out bones of any thing._

Óss[o]li, _knuckles, or knuckle-bones. Also keeles, or nine pinnes to play withall. Also bobbins to winde silke vpon._

Oss[o]liẻri, _shirt-strings, or bobbin-laces. Also strings to tye vp slops._

Oss[o]líni, _little or small gristly bones._

Óss[o] mál[o], _the cheeke-bone, which being in diuers places spongeous, containeth also in it selfe a large cauitie, tenderly walled on each side with thin scalie bones for lightnesse, so ordained of nature._

Óss[o] nauif[ó]rme, _a bone next to the ankle in the inside, called in English the ship, or betelike bone._

Óss[o] púbe, _the second part of Osso Ilio, which being not so broade as the former, is throwed on each side with a large hole._

Óss[o] sácr[o], _the great bone whereupon the ridge-bone resteth._

Óss[o] sphenóid[o], _as_ Óss[o] cuneále.

Oss[ó]s[o], _bonie, full of bones._

[O]ssuári[o], _a charnell-house, a shrine or place where bones are kept._

Ossút[o], _bonie, boned, full of bones._

Ósta, _the name of a rope in a Ship._

[O]stác[o]l[o], _an obstacle, a let, an impediment, an hindrance, an opposition._

[O]stággi[o], _an hostage, a pledge._

[O]stánte, _withstanding, hindring, letting, resisting, opposing, standing against._

[O]stánte chè, _notwithstanding although._

[O]stáre, _to with or gainestand, to oppose._

[O]státa, _the stuffe called Woosted._

[O]staticáre, _as_ Staticáre, _to counterpledge._

[O]státic[o], _as_ Státic[o], _a counterpledge._

[O]stati[ó]ne, _as_ [O]stác[o]l[o].

[O]statríce, _a Midwife._

Óste, _as_ Hóste.

[O]stéa, _the stuffe called Woostade._

Osteggiáre, _to beleger with an host of men. Also to fight a battell._

Osteggi[ó]s[o], _quarrellous, brangling, fighting, hauing an host of men._

Ostelería, _as_ Hostaría.

Osteliér[o], _an hoste, an hostler, an Inne-holder._

OST

Ostẻll[o], _as_ Hostẻll[o].

[O]sténdere, ténd[o], tési, tés[o], _to shew or point at. Also to pronounce or declare forth._

[O]stensi[ó]ne, _a shewing or pointing at._

[O]stentáre, _to boast, to brag, to vaunt or shew a thing for vaine-glory._

[O]stentati[ó]ne, _ostentation, a vanting, a boasting, a shewing foorth of vaine-glory._

[O]stentat[ó]re, _a vanter, a vaineglorious bragger._

[O]sténti, _foretokens, prodiges, monsters, wonders, all things comming against the ordinary course of Nature or that betoken somewhat to come._

[O]stent[ó]s[o], _prodigious, monstrous, ill-boding, that maketh a monster._

Ostería, _as_ Hostaría.

Óstia, _an Hoaste, a Wafer-cake made for an Hoast or Sacrifice. Also the entry or mouth of a great riuer where it embogues or falles into the Sea._

Ostiári[o], _one that keepes the Hoastes in a Church. Also a Porter, an Vsher or a Doore-keeper._

[O]stíca, _as_ [O]stíga.

[O]stíc[o], _hard and bitter as a choke-peare._

Ostiére, _an Host. Also an Hostler._

[O]stíga, _a kind of scab in sheepe, lambes, and Kids about their lips, that is deadly to them whilest they are sucklings. Also an Oyster._

[O]stígine, _as_ [O]stíga.

[O]stinársi, _to be or become obstinate, stubborne, wilfull or stiffenecked._

[O]stinati[ó]ne, _obstinacy, wilfulnesse, selfwill, stifnesse in opinion, stifneckednesse._

[O]stinát[o], _obstinate, stifnecked, wilfull, stubborne, opinatiue, fixed in opinion._

[O]stipánte, _a medicine that stoppeth the mouth of the vessels of the body._

[O]stipáre, _to stop holes or chinkes. Also musingly to lay the head a side vpon ones arme or shoulders._

[O]stráci, _such as were punished by ostracisme._

[O]strácia, _a stone somewhat like an Agathe, and in forme of an Oyster-shell. Also obstinacie, stiffenesse in opinion or stubbernesse._

[O]stracísm[o], _a kind of banishment of the best men in Athens, vsed not so much for punishment of any offence, as to abate the immoderate power of Noble men, it was for ten yeares, and was done by deliuering of certaine shels, with the names of the condemned persons written in them._

[O]stracíte, _as_ [O]strácia. _Also a kind of grose, foule, and blacke base Ore._

[O]stracizzáre, _to practise Ostracismo._

[O]stréa, _as_ [O]strácia. _Also the Oysterfish._

OTI

Óstreca, _any oyster-fish._

Óstrega, _any oyster-fish._

Ostregár[o], _a seller or dragger of oysters._

Óstria, _an oyster-fish. Also a kind of solitary tree growing about Moistrochs._

Óstrica, _an oyster-fish._

Óstriga, _any kind of oyster-fish._

Ostrigár[o], _a seller or dragger of oysters._

Ostrín[o], _of the colour of_ Óstr[o].

[O]stri[ó]ne, _as_ Óstria.

Óstr[o], _graine to dye Scarlet with. Also the Scarlet or stammell colour. Also Scarlet it selfe. Also the liquor of a fish whereof the Purple or Violet colour is made. Also the South part of the world. Also the South-wind._

Ostr[o]císm[o], _as_ Ostracísm[o].

Ostr[o]garbín[o], _the South-west-wind._

Ostr[o]sirócc[o], _South and by West._

Óstrus, _the Gad-bee, or Horse-flie._

[O]strús[o], _obstruce, hidden or hard to finde._

[O]strutti[ó]ne, _obstruction or stopping._

[O]strútt[o], _shut vp, stopped, hard to finde._

Óta, _hath beene vsed for_ H[ó]ra, _now._

O tále o quále, _either such or such._

O tánt[o], _or so much, or thereabout._

[O]temp[ó]la, _a kind of wine or grape._

[O]tenchíte, _a pipe Chirurgions vse to conueigh medicines into the eares._

Óti, _a Bistard or Horne-owle which laies but two egges and in a Hares-skin hangs them vpon some tree._

Ótia, _a fish called the eares of the Sea._

Otiáre, _to loyter, to be or play the idle bodie._

Ótida, _a kind of slow-flying Goose._

Ótide, _as_ Óti.

Otieggiáre, _to be idle, to lazie, to sloth._

Óti[o], _leasure, conueniencie of time and rest, ease, quietnesse, light exercising of the mind and bodie, vacancie from studie, businesse, or labour. Also idlenesse, lazinesse, or sloth._

Oti[o]sità, _idlenesse, sloth, lazinesse, leasurenesse._

Oti[ó]s[o], _at ease or leasure, vnoccupide, quiet, without trouble, or businesse. Also idle, lazie, lither, or full of idlenesse._

Ót[o], _an Howlet lesse then the like-Owle, and bigger then the Howlet._

[O]t[ó]nna, _a kind of hearbe or weede._

[O]t[ó]rn[o], _as_ [O]rẻsta.

[O]tráqua, _is the name of Sura, when it is stale, and old, and cleere._

[O]tráre, _to put into an ótro._

[O]triánza, _a grant, or concession._

[O]triáre, _to grant or yeeld vnto. Also to obtaine by intreatie._

[O]tricẻll[o], _a little iarre, pot, or pitcher._

[Ó]tr[o], _a iarre or boracho of Goates-leather close sowed together to keepe oyle or wine in. Into such they were anciently wont to put patricides or parent-murtherers, and with other circumstances to cast them into the Sea, or some great Riuer to be drowned. Vsed also for any pot, or pitcher._

OTT

[O]tr[o]iáre, _as_ [O]triáre.

Ótta, _vsed anciently for_ Hóra, _now at this instant. Also orderly in course._

Ottábile, _that may be wished for._

Ottacatótta, _by and by, euen now, at this houre._

Ottaédr[o], _a Geometricall figure._

Ottagenári[o], _of foure-score yeares._

Ottag[o]nále, _eight angled, or cornered._

Ottalmía, _an inflamation of the vttermost skinne of the eyes._

Ottálm[o], _a kind of blew precious stone._

Ottáng[o]l[o], _eight angled, or cornered._

Ottánta, _eightie, or foure-score._

Ottanténa, _one foure-score._

Ottantésim[o], _the eightieth in order._

Ottáre, _to wish, to couet or haue rather._

Ottatíu[o], _the wishing or Optatiue Moode._

Ottát[o], _wished, desired, or longed for._

Ottáua, _an octaue or eight in Musike. Also a space of eight daies._

Ottauári[o], _of or pertaining to eight._

Ottáu[o], _the eight in order._

[O]ttegnénte, _obtaining, attaining vnto._

[O]ttemperánza, _an obtaining ones will or instruction._

[O]ttemperáre, _to obey or bee at command._

[O]ttenebráre, _to obscure, or ouer darken._

[O]tténebre, _darke, obscure, ouer-clouded._

[O]ttenére, téng[o], ténni, tenút[o], _to obtaine._

[O]ttenéu[o]le, _that may be obtained._

[O]ttenit[ó]re, _an obtainer, an acquirer._

[O]ttentat[ó]re, _an attempter, an assaier._

[O]ttént[o], _an obtaining. Also obtayned._

[O]ttẻstáre, _humbly to beseech, to desire for Gods-sake or in the name and loue of any deere thing._

[O]ttẻstati[ó]ne, _an humble desiring, or taking of God or some other deere thing for a witnesse._

Óttica, _the science whereby the reason of sight is knowen, the optike._

Óttici nẻrui, _the sinewes which bring the vertue of seeing vnto the eies._

Óttic[o], _of or pertayning to the sight or optikes._

Ottimáti, _cheefe persons among the people, Noblemen, Aldermen, best or principall men in any City or State by whom the rest are gouerned._

Ottimát[o], _a chief, best, or excellent highman, an Alderman or Magistrate in any Stat or common-wealth. Also the state, office, or condition of_ Ottimáti.

OTT

Ottimíssim[o], _most good, chiefely excellent._

Óttim[o], _excellent, exquisite, best right good, best of all, perfectly good._

Ótt[o], _the number of eight, an eight vpon the Cardes. Vsed also for_ [O]tt[ó]ne. _Also being added vnto a Positiue Noune it expresseth handsomnesse, and a thing well compact, faire, plum and round._

Ott[ó]bre, _the moneth of October._

Ott[o]cént[o], _eight hundred._

Ottófer[o], _a Charriot with eight wheeles._

Ott[o]genári[o], _of eight hundred._

Ott[o]gẻsim[o], _the eightieth in number._

Ott[o]g[o]nále, _eight cornered, eight pointed._

Ottogonáre, _to make eight cornered, or eight pointed._

Ótt[o]míla, _eight thousand._

Ott[o]nái[o], _a Brazier, a Tinker, a Copper-smith._

Ott[o]nári[o], _as_ Ott[o]nái[o].

[O]tt[o]nár[o], _as_ Ott[o]nái[o].

[O]tt[ó]ne, _Brasse, Latten, Candlestick-mettall._

Ótt[o] pẻde, _that hath eight feete._

Ott[o]plicáre, _to eight-fold, or multiplie by eight._

Ótt[o] volte, _eight times, or turnes._

[O]ttriánza, _a grant, or concession._

[O]ttriáre, _as_ [O]triáre, _to grant._

[O]tturacciáre, _to stop vp, or close._

[O]tturácci[o], _a stopple, a wad, a gunners spunge._

[O]tturáre, _to stop vp closse._

[O]ttusáre, _to make dull, blunt, or sluggish._

[O]ttusétt[o], _somewhat_ [O]ttús[o].

[O]ttús[o], _dull, blunt, heauie, leaden-witted, sluggish, without spirit. Also in Mathematikes it is the propertie of an angle that is bigger then a right angle._

[O]ttús[o] áng[o]l[o], _a blunt angle._

Óua, _all manner of egges._

Ouadẻlle, _the seeds of Silke-wormes. Also the egges, hard-rows or spawn of any fish._

Óua di pésce, _the frie or spawne of fishes._

Ouále, _ouale, like an egge, more long then round. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.

Óua maritáte, _egges in Moone-shine._

Ouánte, _one that did triumph in the second degree. Looke_ Ouáre.

Ouáre, _to shout or sing for ioy, to reioyce with noise, but properly to triumph in the second degree as they were wont in Rome, the first was mounted vpon a Chariot, the second rid on horse-backe, the first had a robe all be spangled, and beset with gold, the second a plaine Consuls gowne, the first was crowned with gold, and the second with Mirtle. Also to lay egges. Also to make ouale._

Ouáta. _Looke_ Ouáre. _Also as_ Ouále. _Also enuecqued in armory._

OVV

Ouáti, _Tankard-apples or Peares._

Ouati[ó]ne, _a small triumph of a Captaine or Generall, for a victory with out slaughter of men, which was done riding on horse-backe before his souldiers, singing and shouting for ioy, and crowned with a garland of Mirtle._

[Ó]ue, _where, whether._

[Ó]ue chè, _whereas, where that._

[O]ueraménte, _or else, or either._

Oueriére, _a worker, a worke-man._

[O]uér[o], _or else, or either._

[O]ueúnque, _wheresoeuer._

[O]uiáre, _to come or spring from._

[O]uiatúra, _as_ [O]stác[o]l[o].

[O]uíle, _a sheepes-pen, cot or fould, a poune._

[O]uilità, _sheepishnesse._

Ouíper[o], _breeding of egges or spawne._

Óu[o], _any kind of egge._

Óu[o] frésc[o], _a new-laid egge._

O v[o]gliám díre, _or else we meane._

Óura, _as_ Ópera.

Ouraggiáre, _to worke as_ Operáre.

Ouraggiére, _a worke-man, a worker._

Ourággi[o], _worke or worke-manship._

Ouraggi[ó]s[o], _full of worke._

Ourái[o], _a worker, a worke-man._

Ouráre, _to worke, as_ Operáre.

Ouriére, _a worker, a workeman._

Our[ó]s[o], _full of worke or worke-manship._

[O]uuiáre, _as_ [O]stáre. _Also to meete with. Also to resist, to withstand, to encounter._

Ouuiati[ó]ne, _as_ [O]stác[o]l[o]. _Also a meeting._

Ouuiat[ó]re, _a gaine-stander. Also a meeter._

[O]uúnque, _where or wheresoeuer._

[O]uúnque chè, _wheresoeuer that._

Ouút[o], _as_ Ouáto.

[O]zanítide, _a tree that hath a strong and a stinking sauour._

[O]zéna, _a disease in the nose causing a stinking sauour, called Noli me tángere, and of some, the Ale-pox in the nose. Also a fish hauing many feete, so called by reason of his strong and ranke sauour._

Oxipóri, _a kinde of pearsing medicine wherein is much Vineger._

Oxizáccara, _a kind of drinke wherein is much Vineger and Sugar._

P.

Pabuláre, _to forage a broad for fodder. Also to fodder cattle, to booty haile._

Pabulati[ó]ne, _a foraging or booty haling. Also a foddering._

Pabulat[ó]re, _a forager, a booty-haler, a fodderer._

Pábul[o], _as_ [O]cím[o], _forage, fodder, stouer or prouender._

Pacále, _peace causing or bringing._

Pacánza, _a pacifying, a mitigation._

Pacáre, _to pacifie, to asswage, to calme._

Pacati[ó]ne, _as_ Pacánza.

Pacát[o], _pacified, calme, calmed._

Pacat[ó]re, _a pacifier, an asswager, a calmer._

Pacchétt[o], _a packet of letters or any thing else. Also the Post or Carrier that carrieth it._

Pácchia, _gourmandising, gluttony, lauishnesse or riotous excesse in feeding, belly-cheere._

Pacchiáre, _to gourmandise, to lauish or riot in excesse of feeding and belly-cheere._

Pacchiat[ó]re, _as_ Pacchi[ó]ne.

Pacchierótt[o], _as_ Pacchi[ó]ne.

Pacchi[ó]ne, _an Epicure, a glutton, a gourmand, a waste-full-feeder, one that makes his belly his God, a riotous louer of belly-cheere._

Pacci[ó]s[o], _full of ease, sloth and pleasure._

Páce, _peace, concord, quietnesse, atonement, agreement, rest. Also a word commanding silence and quietnesse. Also leaue and permission, as_ C[o]n páce vóstra, _with your leaue, &c. Also a Pax._

Páce di marc[ó]ne, _a peace that concludes with rem in re._

Paciáre, _as_ Pacificáre.

Paciár[o], _a peace-maker, a pacifier._

Paciẻnte, _as_ Patiẻnte.

Paciẻntia, _as_ Patiẻntia.

Pacífer[o], _peace-bringing, or bearing._

Pacificaménte, _quietly, peacefully._

Pacificáre, _to pacifie, to appease._

Pacificati[ó]ne, _a pacification, an appeasing, a peace-making. Also a peace-offring._

Pacificatóri[o], _that doeth pacifie. Also a peace-offring._

Pacífic[o], _peacefull, peaceable, quiet. Also a peace-offring._

Paciózza, _a good feeding, a nunchions, or meales-meate. Also a well-meaning peace._

Padẻlla, _as_ Nócchi[o], _or_ Chiáu[o].

PAD

Padẻlla, _any kind of flat or frying-pan._

Padẻlláta, _a pan-full of anything. Also a blow giuen with a pan._

Padẻllétta, _any little frying pan._

Padẻllína, _a little frying pan._

Padigli[o]nár[o], _a Tent, or Pauillion maker._

Padigli[ó]ne, _a Pauillion, or Tent for the field. Also a Canapie, or Sparuier for a bed. Also a Tabernacle. Also a cloth of state._

Padigli[ó]s[o], _full of Tents, or Pauillions. Also poore, needie, and beggerlie._

Padimént[o], _a brooking, a disgesting. Also a Hawkes putting ouer her meate._

Padíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to disgest, to brooke. Also to put ouer ones meate as a Hawke doeth._

Pádre, _a Father, a Sir. Also a graue religious man._

Pádre di famíglia, _a household father._

Pádre ẻ figliuól[o], _the name of an hearbe._

Padreggiáre, _as_ Patrizzáre.

Padrégni, _hills, mounts, or high raised works neere fortifications to ouer-looke them._

Padrégn[o], _a father in law._

Pádre líber[o], _a surname of Bacchus._

Pádre patrát[o], _a chiefe or foster-father._

Pádri, _Fathers, fore-fathers, Ancestors, our Elders, or Ancients. Also graue Senators, Aldermen, or gouernors of a Citie or State._

Padriciuóli, _little fathers, or Sires._

Padrín[o], _a God-father. Also a iudge or stickler in any controuersie or fight._

Pádri sc[o]lástici, _Schoole-deuines._

Padr[o]cíni[o], _patronage, protection, safegard, bearing out, defence._

Padr[ó]na, _a patronesse, a mistris, a dame, an owner, a defendresse._

Padr[o]nággi[o], _as_ Padr[o]nát[o].

Padr[o]nánza, _as_ Padr[o]nát[o].

Padr[o]náre, _as_ Padr[o]neggiáre.

Padr[o]nátic[o], _as_ Padr[o]nát[o].

Padr[o]nát[o], _a patronage, a maistrie, the acte of patronage, or protection._

Padr[ó]ne, _a Patrone, a Maister, a Sir, a Lord, an owner, or protector, he that in trouble defendeth, he that maketh a bond-man free. Also an aduocate, an atturnie, a spokes-man, or a counseler._

Padr[ó]ne del tútt[o], _a Lord and maister of all._

Padr[ó]ne di cása, _the maister and Lord or owner of a house, a Landlord._

Padr[ó]ne di náue, _the maister of a Ship._

Padr[o]neggiáre, _to play the maister or patron. Also to patronize, to protect, to vphold, to beare out, to support, to maintaine and defend ones right._

Padr[o]nímic[o], _deriued of the fathers or ancestors name._

PAG

Padr[o]nità, _as_ Padr[o]nát[o].

Padúle, _a fenne, a meere, a marrish soile, a fennie or boggie ground._

Padúl[o], _as_ Padúle.

Padul[ó]s[o], _fennie, moorish, marrish, boggie._

Paesán[o], _a countrie-man, a man of the same countrie. Also a peasant, a clowne, a swaine, a hinde._

Paesáre, _to trauell countries, to wander abrode in diuers countries._

Paése, _the countrie. Also a countrie, a land, a region, a prouince._

Paffút[o], _pampred, crammed, well or fattie-fed, plum-cheeked._

Pága, _a pay, a wages, or hire._

Pagábile, _payable, to be paid._

Pága d[ó]ppia, _double pay, or reward._

Págali, _a kind of good fish in Genoua, which some take to be our Roches._

Pagamént[o], _a payment._

Pága mórta, _a dead pay._

Paganália, _countrie-holydaies, wakes, or plough-mens feasts, as weekes of plough-men, or sheepe-shearing._

Paganẻlle, _a kind of fish._

Paganésim[o], _as_ Paganía.

Paganía, _the countrie of Painims, Pagans, or Heathens. Also paganisme, or heathenisme, or barbarisme._

Paganína, _a kinde of Moris-dance in Italie._

Pagán[o], _a Pagan, a Heathen, an Infidell._

Pagáre, _to pay, to apay, to satisfie. Also to punish or chastice, or giue one his due._

Pagáre c[o]ntánti, _to pay readie money._

Pagáre di m[o]néta mórta, _to pay with words._

Pagáre di pósta, _to pay at impost._

Pagáre fí[o], _to pay a fee._

Pagáre la buóna mán[o], _to pay or giue a hansell, a new-yeares-gift, or drinking-pennie._

Pagáre la máncia, _idem._

Pagáre le stréne, _idem._

Pagáre l[o] scótt[o], _to pay the shot._

Pagát[o], _paid, satisfide, rewarded._

Pagat[ó]re, _a payer, a pay-master._

Paggétt[o], _a little Page, or Hench-man._

Paggiavell[ó]ne, _a kinde of measure in India._

Pággi[o], _a Page, a Hench-man._

Paggi[ó]ne, _a great Page._

Paggi[ó]re, _some part of a Ship._

Paghéu[o]le, _as_ Pagábile, _payable._

Página, _a page or side of a leafe of a booke or writing. Also a writing._

Pagi[ó]lli, _great double planks of timber._

Páglia, _straw. Also chaff, or litter._

Pagliáccia, _a pallet, or straw-bed. Also filthie straw, thatch, litter, chaff, or stubble._

Pagliacciái[o], _a Thatcher._

Pagliacciáre, _to thatch houses._

PAG

Pagliacciat[ó]re, _as_ Pagliacciái[o].

Pagliácci[o], _thatch, or haume, or straw to thatch houses._

Pagliái[o], _a ricke or stacke of straw. Also a straw-kenell. Also a straw-bed._

Pagliardággine, _filthie letcherie._

Pagliardáre, _to commit letcherie._

Pagliárd[o], _a filthie letchard._

Pagliarẻlla, _a poore thatcht cottage._

Pagliarésc[o], _strawish, or made of straw._

Pagliarícci[o], _as_ Pagliáccia.

Pagliár[o], _as_ Pagliái[o].

Pagliaruól[o], _vsed for an Hostler._

Pagliát[o], _a pallet, or straw-colour._

Paglícci[o], _as_ Pagliát[o]. _Also as_ M[o]ndézza.

Paglióla, _as_ Pagliuóla.

Pagli[ó]s[o], _strawie, full of straw._

Pagliúcca, _a little straw, a small straw._

Pagliúcche, _chaff, stubble, thatch, haume._

Pagliúccia, _any kind of small straw._

Pagliuóla, _the lying in Child-bed of a woman. Also a Buls dew-lap._

Pagliuóla délla tẻsta, _as_ Fárfa.

Pagliuoláre, _to lye in Child-bed._

Pagliuoláta, _a woman laid in Child-bed._

Pagliuól[o], _some part of a Mill._

Pagliúzza, _as_ Pagliúcca.

Pagn[ó]sa, _a kind of wide long garment._

Pagnótta, _a bun, or loafe of bread. Also a kind of pap or panado of grated bread. Also whoosht, close, or squatting downe._

Pagnottáni, _a kind of very good Figs._

Pagnottína, _a little bun, or panado._

Pág[o], _sost. as_ Pagamént[o], _a payment._

Pág[o], _paid, satisfide, apaid, pleased._

Pág[o], _a Countrie, Towne, or Village._

Pág[o]li, _a coine of gold in Góa._

Pag[o]lín[o], _a bird like a Sparrow, with a blew necke and a long bill, and liueth in the water._

Pág[o]l[o], _in stead of_ Pául[o].

Pag[ó]na, _a Pea-hen._

Pag[o]nácci[o], _a purple colour._

Pag[ó]ne, _a Peacocke._

Pag[o]neggiáre, _as_ Pau[o]neggiáre.

Págr[o], _as_ Pagúr[o].

Pagurín[o], _as_ Pagúr[o].

Pagúr[o], _a kind of Crab-fish called a Grit, a Grampell, or a Punger._

Páia, _paires, couples, braces, yokes, casts. Also, that he, she, or it may seeme._

Paiára, _as_ Paiar[ó]na.

Paiarína, _as_ Paiar[ó]na.

Paiarízz[o], _the bird Yellow-hammer._

Paiar[ó]na, _a kind of course home-spun cloth made of hurds of hemp or flax._

Paidimént[o], _as_ Padimént[o].

Paidíre, _as_ Padíre.

Painẻlle, _as_ Paníe.

Pái[o], _a paire, a yoke, a couple, a brace, a cast. Also, I seeme, or appeare._

PAL

Paióli, Paiuóli, _as_ Pagióli.

Páip[o], _a bird with a forked taile._

Paisáre, _to range about for a praie as a Kite or a Hawke doeth._

Paiuóla, _a kettle, or flat brazen pan. Also as_ Pagliuóla.

Paiuolán[o], _a pan-maker, a Brazier, a Tinkard._

Paiuoláre, _as_ Pagliuoláre. _Also to frie or dresse in a pan._

Paiuolár[o], _as_ Paiuolán[o].

Paiuoláta, _as_ Pagliuoláta. _Also a pan or kettle full._

Paiuól[o], _a kettle, or pan, or cauldron. Also a hogs trough. Also a scullion, or kitchin drudge._

Paiúla, _as_ Paiuóla.

Pála, _any brode-flat shouell, spade, or scoope. Also a fanne, or winnow for corne. Also a peele to put bread or pies in a ouen. Also a plate to lay vnder pies. Also the finne or blade of an oare. Also the flotes or flats of the great wheele of a water-mill. Also the finne of any fish. Also a tree that beareth a brode leafe and a great fig. Also a kind of brode-leafed docke. Also the flat of any thing. Also a beesome or a broome. Also among gunners a Rammer-head made taper-wise. Also the Pix vpon an Altar._

Palacráne, _grosse and massie pieces of gold found in mines._

Palácre, _as_ Palacráne.

Paladáre, _to fanne, or winnow corne._

Paladẻlle, _springes to catch Quailes._

Paladinésc[o], _like a Paladine, or man at Armes._

Paladín[o], _as_ Palatín[o].

Palad[ó]re, _a fanner, or winnower of corne._

Palaficáre, _as_ Palificáre.

Palafíggere, _as_ Palificáre.

Palafítta, _as_ Palificáta.

Palafreniére, _a Palfrie-man, a Horse-boy, keeper, or courser, an Hostler._

Palafrén[o], _a Palfrey, a Steed, a Horse._

Palagiétt[o], _a little Palace._

Palági[o], _as_ Palázz[o].

Palamagliáre, _to play at_ Palamágli[o].

Palamagliére, _a player at_ Palamágli[o].

Palamágli[o], _a pale-maile, that is a stick with a mallet at one end of it to strike and cast a woodden ball with, much vsed among Gentlemen in Italy. Also the game or play with it._

Palamár[o], _a fishing-poole, or angling rod._

Palamént[o], _all maner of poles or stakes, or any fence made of them. Also the vpper decke, or hatches of a Ship._

Palamíte, _a fish called a Tunie before it be a yeare old, a Sommer-Whiting._

Palánca, _any planke. Also a little narrow bridge ouer any ditch of one piece._

PAL

Palancáre, _to floore, or seele a roome. Also as_ Palificáre. _Also to planke._

Palancát[o], _a floore. Also a roome floored. Also as_ Palificáta. _Also a planking._

Palanc[ó]ni, _great planks._

Palandária, _as_ Palándra.

Palándra, _a long Turkish garment, or horse-mans coate beneath the knees. Also a kind of flat bottomed Barges or Ships vsed in time of war to transport Horses to and fro, and to make suddaine bridges._

Palandrána, _as_ Palándra.

Palandrína, _a common harlot, strumpet, or trull._

Palánga, _as_ Palándra. _Also a cowle-staffe. Also a leauer, or iron-crow. Also a rowling piece of timber to remooue great pieces of timber with, or to lay vnder Ships when they be remooued from the stocke whereon they were built and lanched out of the docke. Also a sling to carie burthens or barrels with betweene two, as our Brewers and fish-porters doe vse._

Palangári[o], _an Ale-stand-bearer, or Porter, that carieth burthens with slings._

Palánge, _the plurall of_ Palánga.

Palángra, _as_ Palánga. _Also the lap, the skirt, or side-quarter of a cote._

Palára, _a Thrush, or Field-fare._

Palára, _the vpper decke of a Ship._

Paláre, _to cast with a brode spade, shouell, or scoope. Also to pale, to stake, or hedge about. Also to vnder-prop with poles and stakes, as Vines or Hops be. Also as_ Palificáre.

Paláre il grán[o], _to winnow corne._

Palascẻrm[o], _as_ Paliscẻrm[o].

Paláta, _a spade or shoouell full. Also a paling, a staking, or poling about, a Palisado._

Palatára, _as_ Paretára.

Palatári, _a disease in a Horse, as_ Palatína.

Palatína, _the nape, or nole of the head, a skonce, or pate. Also an impostumation or swelling in the palat of the mouth._

Palatinát[o], _a Countie Palatine. Also the iurisdiction of a Count Palatine._

Palatín[o], _a Count Palatine, a Paladine, a Knight at Armes. Also of or belonging to a Princes Court or Palace._

Palát[o], _as_ Palificáta. _Also a Stage, or a Scaffold._

Palát[o] délla b[ó]cca, _the palate, vuola, or vpper roofe of the mouth._

Palat[ó]re, _a caster with a spade or shouell. Also a staker, or empailer._

Palatúra, _as_ Paretára.

PAL

Palázz[o], _a Pallace, a Kings or Princes Court, or Mansion house. Also a chiefe seate, or Court of Iustice._

Palázz[o] di c[o]nsígli[o], _a Palace, Court, or Place, where the Parliament or Counsell is kept._

Palázz[o] reále, _a royall Pallace, a Kings Pallace, Court, Mansion, or house._

Palcáre, _to seele, or floore. Also to make into Stages or scaffolds._

Palchétt[o], _a little Sollar, seeling, floore, loft, terrace, stage, or scaffold._

Pálc[o], _a stage, or scaffold. Also a roofe, a sollar, a floore, a seeling. Also an Elephants trunke._

Pálc[o] báss[o], _a low floore, or gallerie, or seeling, or decke of a Ship, a low stage, or scaffold._

Palc[ó]ne, _a great_ Pálc[o].

Palc[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Pálc[o].

Pále, _the plurall of_ Pála. _Also those parts of the backe which stand out on the right and left sides of any man._

Paleáre, _to turne or play at Top and scurge._

Pale del m[o]lín[o], _the flats or flotes of a Mill-wheele which the water turnes about._

Palégr[o], _a Beere to carie dead folks on._

Palẻllare, _to paralell._

Palẻll[o], _a paralell._

Palenéza, _a kind of little fish._

Palengár[o], _a kind of basket to catch fish in._

Palé[o], _a Top or Gigge that children play with. Also an Elephants trunke or snout._

Palesáre, _to reueale, to bewray, to publish._

Palesat[ó]re, _a reuealer, a publisher._

Palése, _publike, apparant, in open view._

Palẻsta, _a greeke measure of foure handfuls._

Palẻstra, _a wrestling place. Also the game or feate of wrestling. Also barriers, or other feates of bodilie actiuitie. Also any thing or place wherein a man doeth chiefely exercise himselfe._

Palẻstráde, _iron hookes made fast in walles._

Palẻstric[o], _of or belonging to wrestling. Also one that vseth or teacheth wrestling._

Palética, _the Plough-share._

Palét[o], _a kind of_ Grimaldẻll[o].

Palet[ó]ni, _great, broade, or double planks._

Palétta, _any kinde of shouell, spade, scoope, slice, spattle, lingle, flat spoone, trowell, or thistle-spade. Also a batle-dar to play at tennis, or shuttlecocke._

Palétta da fuóc[o], _a fine shouell or slice, a fire-pan. Also a Censor._

Palétta di murat[ó]re, _a mazons trowell._

PAL

Palétta di spetiále, _a spattle, a lingell, a slice, a spoone or tenon that Apothecaries vse._

Palettár[o], _a shouell or slice-maker._

Palétti, _little stakes, poles, staues, or perches._

Páli, _the plurall of_ Pál[o]. _Also pales in armorie._

Paliáre, _to cloke, to mantle, to couer, to hide, to shroud, to shade._

Paliár[o], _a floure yeelding a iuice, whereof they make a kind of drinke in Ethiópia._

Paliati[ó]ne, _a paliation, a cloking, a shadowing, a couering._

Paliatíua, _that may be cloked, mantled, couered, shrouded, or shaded._

Palicẻlli, _little sticks, or poles._

Palidézza, _as_ Pallidézza.

Palidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Pallidíre.

Pálid[o], _as_ Pállid[o].

Palid[ó]re, _as_ Pallidézza.

Palificamént[o], _as_ Palificáta.

Palificáre, _to make a foundation of timber, piles, poles, or stakes in the ground namely vnder water, and about a camp, to empalisado, to entrench as it were with rampards to defend an armie, to enstake. Also to make wiers with stakes in the water for the stay of fish._

Palificáta, _a foundation of piles or timber driuen in the ground, namely in water-works, or about a camp, a palesado or enstaking. Also a wier made in a riuer to stay fish. Also a trench or ramper of stakes to defend an armie._

Palificati[ó]ne, _as_ Palificáta.

Palílie, _certaine feasts consecrated to Pallas, goddesse of Shepheards._

Palilígi[o], _the seauen starres that appeare in Iune called the Hiades._

Palílli, _little sticks, stakes, or poles._

Palil[o]gía, _a figure called a Reduplication._

Palimbácchi[o], _a foote of a verse consisting of one long and two short sillables._

Palimsẻst[o], _paper or skinnes so dressed that they may be written on and all wiped out againe, euen as the leaues of our writing tables be._

Palína, _some part of a ballet._

Palingenesía, _regeneration, new birth, or second natiuitie._

Palin[o]día, _a recantation, or vnsaying of what one hath spoken, sung, or written._

Páli[o], _a cloke, a robe, a vesture, a mantle, a couer, an vpper garment as the Knights of the Garter or Parliament Lords weare, or Princes at their Coronation. Also a Prelates Cope or Surplesse. Also a Paule, or Hearce-cloth. Also a Horse-cloth. Also a shroud or shelter. Also the prize or goale of any running, race, wrestling, leaping, or tilting, giuen as a signe of victorie. Also a race or running course for horses or men. Vsed also for a Princes Canopie, or cloth of state._

PAL

Páli[o] funébre, _a Paule, or Hearce-cloth._

Paliscálm[o], _a kind of small Ship, Pinnace, Gally, or Barge as Sea-men triumph in. Also the long Boate attending on a great Ship._

Paliscẻlli, _small sticks that Chandlers vse to make candles with._

Paliscẻlm[o], _as_ Paliscálm[o].

Paliscẻrm[o], _as_ Paliscálm[o].

Palischẻrm[o], _as_ Paliscálm[o].

Palisẻlli, _as_ Paliscẻlli.

Paliúr[o], _a tree, yeelding an excellent fruite full of delicate liquor, called the Paliur tree, the Rame of Libia, Christes thorne, White-thorne, Sea-rush, or Hollie tree._

Palízi[o], _as_ Palificáta.

Pálla, _any kind of ball, bullet, bowle, or round packe._

Pallacána, _a kind of Onion, or Cibol, or Scalion, good in April and May._

Pálla da giuocáre, _a Tennis-ball._

Pálla d'artegliaría, _a bullet for Cannon._

Pálla del ciẻl[o], _a thunder-boult._

Palladẻlli, _little stakes or poles for Hops or Vines to rest and grow vpon._

Palládi[o] pr[o]fess[ó]re, _one that professeth to know of Mineruas cunning._

Pálla muschiáta, _a Pomander, or muske ball._

Pálle aláte, _as_ Pálle inramáte.

Pálle cornúte, _bullets that are vneuen, and cornered with hookes in them._

Pálle di fẻrr[o], _balles of iron._

Pálle d'[o]tt[ó]ne, _balles of brasse._

Palleggiáre, _to turne, make vp, or cast round as a ball, or bullet._

Palle inramáte, _a kind of clouen shot, a bullet deuided in two pieces, in either part whereof is fastned a barre of iron, which our Gunners call a Langret shot, and the Spanyard_, Angi[o]li.

Palle-lésine, _balles of Shoemakers wax._

Pallésc[o], _wannish, or palish._

Pálle stórte, _crooked and wry bullets._

Pallétta, _a little ball or bullet. Also as_ Palétta. _Also the name of a bird. Also any little ball, bunch, knob, or gall growing on trees or leaues._

Pallett[ó]ni, Palett[ó]ni, _Gunners call them Capsquires, which are plates of iron that fasten the Trunions._

Palliáre, _as_ Paliáre.

Pallidétt[o], _some-what pale, wanne, bleake, whitish, or sallow coloured._

PAL

Pallidézza, _palenesse, wannesse, sallownesse._

Pallidícci[o], _palish, wannish, sallowish._

Pallidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to be, to become or make pale, wanne, bleake, sallow, or whitish, as it were through feare, or sicknesse._

Pallidità, _as_ Pallidézza.

Pállid[o], _pale, wanne-coloured, sallow, bleake._

Palliféri[o], _a tree in India which no water can rot, and is as hard as iron._

Pallíni, _little bullets. Also haile-shot that is round._

Pálli[o], _as_ Páli[o].

Pall[ó]ne, _a ballon, or foote-ball. Also any great bullet, ball, or round packe._

Pall[o]niér[o], _a ballonier, or ballon-maker._

Pall[ó]re, _as_ Pallidézza.

Pallótta, _any bullet, or round ball._

Pallottáre, _as_ Ballottáre, _but properly among riders, when a Horse doeth stand aduancing himselfe, attending the riders hand to turne on either side._

Pallótt[o]la, _as_ Bálla, _or as_ Pálla. _Also a Snow-ball. Also a bottom of thrid._

Pallótt[o]le, _round kernels, agnels, or wartles betweene the flesh and the skinne, namely, in the necke, or groine. Also any small shooting bullets._

Palluzzáre, _to tosse and dandle as a ball._

Pálma, _a Palme or Date tree. Also the glorie, triumph, best, signe, crowne or reward of any triumph, conquest, or victorie. Also the palme of a mans hand. Also the space betweene the wrist of the hand and the first ioint of the fingers. Also a measure called a hand-shaft, or hand-breadth. Also the flat of an Oare. Also as_ Palmár[o].

Pálma Chrísti, _the hearbe Satirion._

Palmáre, _to crowne with Palme in signe of some victorie. Also to gripe with the palme of the hand. Also to stroke or smooth with the palme of ones hand. Also to measure by the spanne, or hand-shaft._

Palmáta, _a whirrit, a souse or blow giuen with the palme of the hand. Also a spanne, a handshaft, or breadth._

Palmáte, _certaine stones that in their veines represent Date-trees._

Palmatóia, _a Palmers or walking-staffe made of a cane or reede._

Palmeggiáre, _as_ Palmáre.

Palmént[o], _a Wine-presse, or Wine-vat._

Palmér[o], _a great tree in some parts of India producing great and good nuts, of whose timber they build houses and great Ships, of whose leaues they make Sailes, of whose nuts Sugar, Wine, and Vineger. The tree being bored in the stocke or trunke, spouteth foorth a kind of white liquor like water, into which putting a few dride Raisins or Grapes it becommeth excellent good and wholesome drinke. Of the shales or husks of the nuts they make good Oyle. Of the rinde or barke of the tree they make better cables and cordage then of Hemp. Of the boughs they make very faire and strong chests. Of the leaues of yong branches they make strong Mats and Frailes. Of the rind or barke of the yong boughs they make Hurds or Okame for their Ships._

PAL

Palmétt[o], _a groue or plot of Palme-trees. Also a little spanne or hand-breadth._

Palmiére, _a Palmer, a Pilgrim._

Palmífer[o], _Palme-bearing, or yeelding._

Palmipéde, _whole, flat, or plaine footed. Vsed also for splay-footed._

Palmiprím[o], _a kind of Wines made of Palmes or Dates, Palme wine._

Pálmite, _any leauie branch of a tree._

Pálmite délla víte, _as_ Pámpan[o].

Palmíti[o], _the male of Palme-tree._

Pálmit[o], _a groue of Palme-trees._

Pálm[o], _a spanne, a shaftsman, a hand-breadth._

Palmúcci[o], _a yong Palme tree._

Pálmula, _the broder part of the ribs._

Pál[o], _a pole, a stake, a staffe, a pearch, a wodden barre. Also a crow of iron. Also a kind of Dog-fish._

Pál[o] di fẻrr[o], _an iron barre, crow, or leauer._

Pal[ó]mba, _as_ Pal[ó]mb[o].

Pal[o]mbái[o], _a Doue-house, a Pigeon-house. Also the highest place of a house. Also the top or highest of a Ship. Also a certaine officer in a Ship._

Pal[o]mbár[o], _a Doue, or Pigeon-house._

Pal[o]mbín[o], _a Doue-colour._

Pal[ó]mb[o], _a Stock-doue, a Ring-doue, a Wood-culuer, or Quoisht._

Pal[ó]mb[o]le, _a kind of excellent greene Figs._

Palpábile, _palpable, that may be felt._

Palpamént[o], _any feeling._

Palpáre, _to feele, to handle, to touch or grope gently. Also to vnder-feele, to flatter with, or deceiue with faire words._

Palpati[ó]ne, _a feeling, or touching._

Palpẻbre, _the eye-lids. Also the haires on them._

Palpẻbre dell'álba, _vsed for the dawne or first breake of day._

Palpẻbr[ó]ni, _great or brizlie eye-lids._

Palpeg[ó]ne, _gropingly, fumblingly._

Palpetánte, _as_ Palpitánte.

Palpetáre, _as_ Palpitáre.

Palpic[ó]ne, _as_ Palpeg[ó]ne.

Palpitánte, _panting, beating, throbbing._

Palpitánza, _as_ Palpitati[ó]ne.

PAM

Palpitáre, _to pant, to beate, to throb as ones heart doeth being wearie or out of breath. Also to moue or stirre as ones braine doeth sometimes._

Palpitati[ó]ne, _a panting, a throbbing, or quicke mouing of the heart with throbs._

Palpíti[o], _as_ Palpitati[ó]ne.

Palsér[o], _a thumb of a hand. Also an inch._

Palt[o]neríe, _paltries, dodgeries, cheatings, loitrings._

Palt[o]niére, _a paltrie, cheating, loitring companion. Also a Farmer of any land, or office. Also a Carier, or Drouer._

Paltoníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to palter, to dodge, to cheate, to loiter._

Palt[ó]n[o], _a paltrie knaue, or varlet, a roguing companion, a base raskall._

Paltrócca, _a slut, a drigle dragle, a paltrie trull, flurt, minxe, or gixie._

Paltrúfal[o], _a kind of fruite of a water-docke._

Paludamént[o], _a triumphant roabe, an imperiall mantle, a chiefe Captaines rich vpper garment. Also a Heraulds cote of Armes, a cote-armour._

Paludáre, _to grow fennie, or moorish._

Palúde, _a fenne, a moorish ground._

Palud[ó]s[o], _fennie, marrish, full of bogs._

Paluesána, _as_ Paluése.

Paluése, _a kind of old fashioned Shield or Target called a Palueise._

Paluscẻlli, _as_ Paliscẻlli.

Palústr[o], _as_ Palud[ó]s[o].

Pambasília, _a perfect kingdome or dominion, where one hath all in his owne power._

Pamberát[o], _pampred, or well fed._

Pambére, _bread and drinke. Also a beauer or nunchions in an afternoone._

Pámpal[o], _a fish, in Latine Pompilius._

Pampanáre, _to sprout or spring with buds and blossoms, namely of Vines. Also to shred or cut off superfluous leaues or branches of Vines that the Sunne may come at the Grapes to ripen them._

Pámpani, _the first buds, sprouts, or tendrels that spring from the Vine._

Pampan[ó]s[o], _full of buds, sprouts, sprigs or tendrels, as Vines be._

Pampapát[o], _a kind of spiced Simnell, Wafer, or Cracknell bread._

Pamphági, _people that feede on all things without distinction, all eating._

Pamphág[o], _the name of a dog, as much to say a rauener, or eate-all._

Pampináre, _as_ Pampanáre.

Pampinári[o], _a Vineyard yet bearing no fruite._

Pampinati[ó]ne, _a pulling of the needelesse leaues and branches of a Vine._

PAN

Pámpini, _as_ Pámpani.

Pampin[ó]s[o], _as_ Pampan[ó]s[o].

Pán, _vsed often for_ Páne.

Pána, _as_ Panía. _Vsed of Dante for_ Péce, _Pitch._

Panáce, _an hearbe with a long stalke yeelding a precious baulmie liquor. Some take it for All-heale, or wound-wort, some for Tobacco, some for Cost-marie, some for Angelica, and some for Scab-wort, or Horse-heele._

Panachéa, _as_ Panáce.

Panáda, _a kind of Pap or Panado._

Panadẻlla, _a little messe of Panado._

Panadẻlli, _little Taper-lights._

Panadína, _a little messe of Panado._

Panáe, _vsed of Dante for Lime-twigs._

Panággi[o], _prouision of bread._

Panáia, _a Binne, or bread-basket. Also a Pantrie. Also a bread-deuouring paunch._

Panán[o], _the hearbe All-heale._

Panára, _as_ Panáia.

Panaréc[o], _that containeth all vertue._

Panarícci[o], _a fellon or whitlow on fingers ends. Also duskish spots that appeare on some face._

Panári[o], _a place to keepe bread in._

Panár[o], _as_ Panáia.

Panaruóla, _a little_ Panáia.

Panáta, _as_ Panáda.

Panatẻlla, _as_ Panadẻlla.

Panatería, _a Pantrie, or bread-stall._

Panathenáic[o], _a kind of oyntment anciently vsed in Athens._

Panathenẻe, _a kinde of solemnitie or games vsed among the Athenians._

Panática, _any kind of foode or meate. Also a bread-offring, but properly prouision of bread, or as we say prouander for Souldiers._

Panatiẻra, _a woman-pantler. Also a bread-house, or Pantrie._

Panatiẻre, _a Pantler. Also a Baker._

Pánca, _a bench, a furme, a settle._

Pancáli, _benches, furmes, settles._

Pancasciát[o], _a kind of commixture of bread and cheese very salt to be eaten._

Pancáta, _a benching, a bench full._

Pancétta, _a little panch, or brest._

Pánche, _brogues, or such thin shooes. Looke_ Picchiáre.

Panchétta, _a little bench, furme, or settle._

Páncia, _a paunch, or bellie._

Pancián[o], _as_ Panci[ó]ne.

Panciáre, _to paunch, or vnbowell._

Panciaruól[o], _as_ Panciẻra. _Also a stomacher._

Panciáta, _a paunch, or bellie full._

Panciatúra, _any kind of paunching._

Panciẻra, _a bellie-piece of armour._