Chapter I: Thorys (44)

Puntáre, _to pricke, to point, to tip, to peake, to stinge, to spurre. Also to appoint, to prefix, to fix. Also to foine, to pricke or thrust at. Also to sharpen or whet. Also to stitch, to quilt or counterpoint any worke. Also to linger or wyre-draw any matter. Also to prouoke, to vrge or egg-on. Also to oppose, to blame, to taxe, to carpe at or finde fault with. Also to set ones foote against any stay. Also to bud or shoot forth, to sprout out or peepe out of the ground as Onions or Corne doth. Also to vex, to nettle or touch to the quick. Also with might and maine to set ones shoulders to vphold or heaue vp any thing. Also to resist and oppose with maine strength._

Puntaría, chi gi[o]stránd[o] farà puntaría, hábbia dú[o] c[ó]lpi.

Puntaruól[o], _a bodkin, a head-needle, a Goldsmiths pouncer. Also a nice, a coy or selfe-conceited fellow, a man that stands vpon nice faultes, a finde-fault, a carper, a captious or snappish fellow, a scrupulous ouer weening man._

Puntataménte, _as_ Puntalménte.

Puntát[o], _pointed, pricked, tipped, peaked. Also appointed or prefixed. Also spurred, foined or thrust at. Also sharpened or whetted and keene or hauing a point. Also stitched, quilted or counterpointed. Also lingred or wire-drawen. Also prouoked or egged on. Also blamed, taxed, carped at, or laid to ones charge. Also set ones foote against any stay. Also as_ Puntaruól[o]. _Also budded, shot forth, or sprouted out of the ground as Corne or Onions. Also netled, vexed or toucht to the quicke. Vsed also for vnderpropped or vpheld. Also resisted and opposed with maine strength._

Púnte d'acciále, _spikes of steele without heads._

Punteggiáre, _as_ Puntáre.

Puntẻlláre, _to vnderprop, to shore vp, to vnderset, to vphold._

Puntẻlli, _vnderprops, shores, vpholders. Also the spokes of a carte._

Puntería. _Looke_ Tiráre di puntería, _as_ Ánima délla cánna.

Punteruól[o], _a pricker or priming iron. Also a bodkin. Also as_ Puntaruól[o].

Puntesín[o], _a little point or pricke._

Puntígli[o], _nice points or punctes of honour._

Puntín[o], _a little little point, or whit, or crum, or iot, or pricke._

Punti[ó]ne, _a pricking, a stinging._

Púnt[o], _a pricke, a point, a pricke with a pin or any sharpe thing. Also a point, an instant, a minute or moment of time. Also the least portion or quantitie of a thing that can be, a iot, a whit, a crum. Also any kind of stitch, point or counterpoint in any sewing or needle worke. Also the principall Proposition or chiefe point of an Argument. Also a full point in writing. Also a point vpon the dice. Also a cast or chance at dice. Also a point in the tables. Also a pricke or point or spot vpon the cardes. Also a game on the head at cardes as one and thirtie or fiue and fiftie at Primero. Also a centre or middle point. Also as_ Puntát[o]_. Also any state, occasion, terme or condition of any thing. Also a readinesse, as in these phrases,_ Hauére in púnt[o], _to haue in a readinesse._ Èssere in púnt[o], _to be in a readinesse, to be at a point. Also as the Participle of_ Púgnere, _or_ Púngere, _pricked or stung. Also pointed._

Púnt[o], _amongst Gunners is that little bottome in a small Gun put vpon the top of the pieces mouth and in great ordinance Gunners in casting their pieces leaue sometimes a litle knob of mettall at the pieces mouth, by which they make or take their marke._

Púnt[o], Apúnt[o], _iust, iumpe, euen so, in the nicke. Also as_ B[o]ccáta.

Púnt[o], Cárta di púnt[o], _a carde that hath no coate on it._

Púnt[o], _any kind of stitch among Seamsters or Sewers, as for example:_

Púnt[o] a cauallétt[o], _the high stitch._

Púnt[o] a fíl[o], _the true stitch._

Púnt[o] alla cr[o]ciáta, _the crosse stitch._

Púnt[o] ált[o], _the high stitch._

Púnt[o] a réte, _net-worke stitch._

Púnt[o] a stóla, _a kind of stitch._

Púnt[o] a spína, _the through stitch._

Púnt[o] buff[ó]ne, _the fooles or plaine stitch._

Púnt[o] c[ó]rri in diétr[o], _the backe stitch._

Púnt[o] del pézz[o]. _Looke_ Tr[o]uáre _and_ Tiráre.

Púnt[o] di acciále, _spikes of steeles without heads._

Púnt[o] diffilát[o], _the Irish stitch._

Púnt[o] di San Francésc[o], _a kinde of stitch._

Púnt[o] di squádra, _a degree or point of the squires or quadrant._

Púnt[o] d[ó]ppi[o], _the double stitch._

Púnt[o] d'un pézz[o], _the centre of a piece. Looke_ Cauáre il púnt[o].

Púnt[o] férm[o], _a full point or period of a sentence._

Púnt[o] frullán[o], _a kind of stitch._

Púnt[o] in ária, _a high-raised stitch._

Púnt[o] in biánc[o], _point blanke. Looke_ Tiráre púnt[o].

Púnt[o] in tẻrra, _the plaine low stitch._

PVN

Púnt[o] lárg[o], _the broad stitch._

Púnt[o] maéstr[o], _a chiefe or master point._

Púnt[o] mátt[o], _the fooles stitch._

Punt[ó]ne, _an Apothecaries padle. Also the chape of a sword or dagger._

Púnt[o] púnt[o], _a whit or iot, neuer a whit or crum, nothing or no whit at all._

Púnt[o] reále, _the royall stitch._

Púnt[o] sáui[o], _the cunning stitch._

Púnt[o] scrítt[o], _drawen-worke stitch._

Púnt[o] sémplice, _plaine single stitch._

Púnt[o] sgafiát[o], _a kind of Irish stitch._

Púnt[o] sód[o], _the strong or Spanish stitch._

Púnt[o] s[o]prapánn[o], _embroydred worke._

Púnt[o] stórt[o], _winding or crooked stitch._

Púnt[o] tagliát[o], _cut-worke stitch._

Púnt[o] zifára, _the cipher stitch._

Puntuále, _punctuall, nice, precise, standing on points._

Puntualità, _punctualitie, precisenesse, or nice standing on points._

Puntuáre, _as_ Puntáre.

Puntúra, _as_ Púnta, _a pricking, a thrust or pricke with any weapon. Vsed also for a stitch or pleurisie. Also griefe, paine and smarting. Also annoyance and importunitie._

Puntút[o], _pointed, keene, sharpe pointed._

Punzecchiamént[o], _as_ Punzẻllamént[o].

Punzecchiáre, _to push, to thumpe, to thrust, to elbow, to shoulder, to iustle, to shooue or heaue off with ones hands._

Punzécchij, _thumps, cuffs, pushings, shouldrings, iustlings with ones elbow, hand or backe._

Punzẻlla, _as_ Pulcẻlla, _a Virgin._

Punzẻllamént[o], _as_ Punzécchi[o].

Punzẻlláre, _as_ Punzecchiáre. _Also to pricke, to stinge, to goade. Also to eg-on._

Punzẻll[o], _a goade, a sting, a pricke._

Punzẻll[o] de' bif[ó]lchi, _a Plough-mans goade._

Punzẻll[o] délle ápi, _the sting of Bees._

Punz[o]náre, _to pounce or worke pouncing worke. Also as_ Punzecchiáre.

Punz[ó]ne, _a bodkin or any sharpe pointed thing. Also a Goldsmiths pounce or pouncer. Also any litle stampe or Printers letter. Also a thumpe, a push, a shouldring or iustling, a cuffe or blow with the fist. Also any barrell, piece, butt, punchion, tierce, rundlet or hogshead for wine._

Può, Puóle, Puóte, _he can, may or is able._

Può fáre, _an oath with Admiration that Italians vse much, by adding vnto it what they will sweare by, as_ Può fáre la natúra, _Gods me, can nature, or is nature able to doe this?_

Puóssi, _for_ si può, _it may be done, one can._

Puotére, _as_ P[o]tére.

PVR

Puotút[o], _as_ P[o]tút[o].

Puóu[o]l[o], _a Popler-tree._

Puóuui, _id est,_ vi può, _to you may, there may._

Púpa, _a baby or puppet like a girle. Vsed also for a lasse or wench._

Pupicẻlla, _a childes babby to play with._

Pupilággine, _pupilage, vnder-age, non-age, childishnesse._

Pupílla, _a woman child within age, a pupill, a warde. Also the sight, the ball or apple of ones eye._

Pupilláre, _of or belonging to a pupill or one vnder age. Also childish. Also to play the pupill or child. Also to cry as a Peacocke._

Pupíll[o], _a pupill, a warde, an orphlin, a fatherlesse child._

Pupína, _as_ Pupicẻlla.

Púp[o], _a puppet, a babie, a pigsnye, a daintie mop, a sweet heart._

Púp[o]la, _a bird called a Houpe._

Púppa, _as_ P[ó]ppa. _Also a puppet._

Puppáre, _as_ P[o]ppáre. _Also to puppet._

Púppula, _a bird called a Houpe._

Púr, _as_ Púre, _in all places._

Purágna, _corruption of bloud, goare-bloud, clods of bloud._

Puraménte, _purely, cleanely, vnspottedly, sincerely, honestly, without exception or condition._

Pur adẻss[o], _even now, now now._

Pur assái, _too too much, yea enough. Also too too many._

Pur allh[ó]ra, _even then, at that instant._

Pur chè, _so that._

Purc[ó]me, _euen as, euen when, yet how._

Púr diánzi, _euen before._

Púre, _a Particle of great vse and ornament in the Italian tongue, yet, albeit, for all that. Also moreouer, besides, algates, notwithstanding any contradiction, when all is done and said, in the end. Also so much as, not onely, at least, euen, in case surely. Also onely. Also needes or of force,_ Mi c[o]nuién púre, _I must needs or of force._

Purácci[o], _a well-meaning gull, a simple nice foole, a precisian noddie._

Puráta, _as_ Purágna.

Purétt[o], _somewhat neate, pure or precise._

Púrga, _a purge, a purgation, a cleansing, a discharge. Also a scouring._

Purgábile, _that may be purged or cleansed._

Purgamént[o], _a purging, a cleansing, a purgation, or cleare discharge. Also a reconciliation. Also any filth comming from that which is cleansed._

Purgáre, _to purge, to cleanse, to cleare, to discharge. Also to scoure._

Purgati[ó]ne, _as_ Purgamént[o].

PVR

Purgati[ó]ne délle fémine, _womens monethly issues._

Purgatíu[o], _that doth or may be purged._

Purgat[ó]re, _a purger, a cleanser, a scourer._

Purgat[ó]re di pánni, _a cleanser, a washer, a dresser or fuller of clothes._

Purgatóri[o], _a Purgatorie, a purging place._

Purghéu[o]le, _that may be purged._

Púr'h[ó]ra, _euen now, not long since._

Pur'hiéri, _euen yesterday._

Purificáre, _to purifie, to cleanse, to purge._

Purificati[ó]ne, _a purification or cleansing. Also Candlemas day or the Purification of the Virgin Marie. Also the day whereon women be churched._

Purità, _puritie, purenesse, cleanelinesse. Looke_ Púr[o].

Puritáni, _Puritanes, puritie-professors._

Puritanísm[o], _Puritanisme._

Púr mò, _euen now._

Púr n[o]ndimén[o], _yet notwithstanding._

Púr[o], _pure, neate, cleane, vnspotted, neat, naked, cleare, spotlesse, without filth or mixture, vnmixed, of it selfe, vncorrupted. Also sincere, vpright, plaine, iust, honest, vntainted._

Púr paróle, _what nought but words? nothing but words._

Púrpura, _a Purple-fish whereof the Purple colour commeth. Also the Purple colour. Vsed also for Scarlet. Also a Princes or chiefe Magistrates purple robe. Also the dignitie of a chiefe Magistrate, Iudge or Senator._

Purpurát[o], _purpured, enscarlated, clothed in purple or scarlet. Also a graue Senator, a Parliament-man, a Peere of a Realme, a chiefe Magistrate, Iudge or Senator. Also the place where Purple fishes be killed and taken._

Purpúre, _yet, for all that, when all is done, notwithstanding any contradiction._

Purpureggiáre, _to purple, or goe clad with purple._

Purpurẻ[o], _like vnto or of the colour of Purple or Scarlet._

Purpurín[o], _a liuely red colour that women vse for painting, called cheeke vernish. Also as_ Purpurẻ[o].

Purpuríssim[o], _a colour called of Painters Roset._

Purpuríss[o], _as_ Purpurín[o].

Purpuríte, _a kinde of red Marble and full of white spots._

Purtrópp[o], _yea too too much, enough & enough._

Pur vía, _on away, goe to, on forward notwithstanding any contradiction._

Purulẻnte, _purulent, full of filthy matter, mattery as some running sores._

Purulẻntia, _filthy matter running from cankered or festred sores._

PVS

Pur ún[o], _so much as one, not so much as one._

Pur' un tantín[o], _as much as nothing, a iotkin onely._

Pusílla, _a yongue maiden or virgin. Also little, small or slender._

Pusillággi[o], _virginity, pucelage._

Pusillità, _as_ Pussilanimità.

Pusíll[o], _as_ Pussilánim[o].

Pussilanimità, _pusilanity, dastardise, basenesse of courage, faint-heartednesse._

Pussilánim[o], _base mineded, low-hearted, fainthearted, cowardly, a crauen._

Púss[o], _pusse or filthy matter of a sore._

Pustẻlla, _as_ Pústule.

Pustẻrla, _a Posterne doore or wicket._

Pustuláre, _to pustulate, to grow full of pimples, pushes or windegalles._

Pustulát[o], _full of pimples, pushes, wheales scabes, tetters, or manges. Also full of winde-galles._

Pústule, _red pimples, pushes, blisters or manges rising in the skin. Also windgals in a horse or the tetters in any creature._

Pustul[ó]s[o], _as_ Pustulát[o].

Pustúra, _hath anciently beene vsed for a conuenticle, a sedition, or set plot._

Púsula, _as_ Pústule. _Also the disease called Saint Anthonies fire._

Pusul[ó]s[o], _as_ Pustulát[o].

Putábile, _that may be thought, imaginarie._

Putána, _a whore, a strumpet._

Putanáre, _as_ Puttaneggiáre.

Putatíu[o], _to be thought, supposed or imagined, reputed, presupposed._

Putẻlle, _little wenches, girles or lasses._

Putẻnte, _stinking, vnsauoury._

Putẻscere, tẻsc[o], tétti, tẻsciút[o], _as_ Putíre.

Pútica, _the chiefe or longest beame of any frame._

Pútid[o], _stinking, vnpleasant in smell._

Putígine, _as_ Lentígine.

Putigin[ó]s[o], _as_ Lentigin[ó]s[o].

Putíre, putísc[o], putít[o], _to stinke, to haue an ill smell or sauour. Also to be irkesome._

Put[ó]re, _a stinke or ill sauour. Also a beast called a fitch._

Putrédine, _putrefaction, rottennesse._

Putrefáre, _to putrifie, to rot, to be addle._

Putrefattíbile, _subiect to putrefaction._

Putrefatti[ó]ne, _putrefaction, rottennesse._

Putrefattíu[o], _that doth putrifie or rot._

Putrefátt[o], _putrified, rotten, addle._

Pútrid[o], _putrified, rotten, addle._

Putridézza, _putrefaction, rottennesse._

Pútta, _a wench, a guirle, a lasse, a maiden. Also a whore, a trull, a harlot, a strumpet. Also a Iay, a Piot, a Magot-apy._

QVA

Puttána, _a whore, a harlot, a strumpet._

Puttanáccia, _a filthy common whore._

Puttanáre, _as_ Puttaneggiáre.

Puttanaría, _whoredome, whoring._

Puttaneggiáre, _to play the whore. Also to follow wenches, to goe a whoring. Also to promise carelesly and not to keepe ones word as whors doe._

Puttanéggi[o], _whoring, whoredome._

Puttanẻlla, _a yongue or pretty whore._

Puttanésc[o], _whorish, whore-like._

Puttanésim[o], _whoredome, whorisme._

Puttaniére, _a whore-monger._

Puttanína, _a pretty yongue whore._

Puttanità, _whoredome, whorishnesse._

Puttanúccia, _a silly poore whore._

Puttíle, _whorish, whore-like._

Puttína, _a little guirle, a yongue lasse._

Pútti ócchij, _greedy or whorish eies._

Pútt[o], _a boy, a lad, a striplin, a lacquey._

Puttótta, _a handsome plum cheeked wench._

Puui[ó]ne, _a Doue, a Pigeon, a Culuer._

Púzza, _a stinke, an ill smell._

Púzza, _hee, shee, or it stinkes._

Puzzáre, _to stinke, to smell ill._

Púzz[o], _a stinke, a stench, an ill smell._

Puzzóla, _a Pole-cat, a stinking thing._

Puzz[o]lẻnte, _stinking, yeelding an ill sent._

Puzz[o]lẻntia, _a stinke, a stench or ill sauour._

Puzz[ó]re, _a stinke, a stench, an ill sent._

Puzz[ó]s[o], _stinking, full of stinke._

Puzzulẻnte, _stinking, full of stinke._

Q.

Quà, _heere, heather, in this place._

Qua', Quái, _vsed often for_ Quáli, _which or who._

Quácchera, _an old Florentine word, as much to say, after foure daies._

Quaddẻntr[o], _as_ Quadẻntr[o].

Quaddiẻtr[o], _as_ Quadiẻtr[o].

Quadẻntr[o], _heree within, within heere._

Quadẻrni, _two quaters or foures at Dice._

Quadẻrn[o], _foure square. Also a quire of foure sheetes. Also a mans bum._

Quadiẻtr[o], _heere behind, behind heere._

Quà di fuóri, _heere, without._

Quádra, Dáre la quádra, _to smooth or sooth vp, to giue court-holy-water._

Quádra, _a squire, or quadrant staffe._

Quadragenári[o], _of forty yeeres._

Quadragésima, _the time of Lent._

QVA

Quadragésim[o], _the fortieth in number._

Quadráne, _a kind of flat Peares._

Quadrang[o]láre, _foure square. Also to make foure square or foure cornered._

Quadráng[o]li di fẻrr[o], _Caltrops._

Quadráng[o]l[o], _quadrangle, foure-cornered._

Quadrantále, _a measure for liquid things vsed in Rome. Also a figure square euery way._

Quadrantária, _a common whore that wilbe hired for a farthing._

Quadránte, _a quadrant, a foure square, a Sunne-dyall, a squire or ruler. Also sutable, squaring, fitting, proportionable. Also a weight of about_ 18 _Ounces. Also a measure of about a quarter of a Pinte. Also a little coine or piece of money vsed of old in Rome worth halfe an Assis._

Quadráre, _to square, to make foure square. Also to sute well, or square well. Also quadrate, or to measure by the quadrant._

Quadráre un pẻzz[o], _to set a piece leuell by rule or quadrant._

Quadráta rádice, _is that number which being multiplied in it selfe produceth any square number._

Quadrát[o], _squared, made foure square. Also lozenged in armorie. Also well suted, squared or fitted and become. Also a square number. Also squarie, well pight, well made and fashioned, great and strong._

Quadrát[o] aspẻtt[o], tẻrmine astr[o]nómic[o].

Quadrát[o] númer[o], ẻ quéll[o] che da quálche númer[o] in se stéss[o] m[o]ltiplicát[o] uiéne pr[o]d[ó]tt[o].

Quadrat[ó]re, _a squarer. Also a fitter._

Quadratúra, _a squaring of any thing. Also the halfe Moone, because then the Sunne and the Moone are a quarter of a circle asunder._

Quadrẻlla, _a squarer, a Crosse-bow arrow, a shaft. Also a thunderbolt._

Quadrẻlli, _square coloured stones vsed in pauements. Also bricks, tiles, or slates._

Quadrétti, _any square little thing._

Quadrétti di fẻrr[o], _dice-shot of iron._

Quadrétt[o], _any little foure square thing, a low stoole, a foote-stoole, a square picture, a square or bed in a garden, a bricke or square-stone, a Tailors cushion. Also a gusset. Also a trencher. Also a tablet, a table. Also a lozenge in armorie. Also plates or rundlets to put vnder dishes to keepe table clothes cleane. Also a kind of square worke in bone-lace. Also a square streamer or flag or banner vsed in ships. Also a square troupe of men._

QVA

Quádri, _all manner of squares. Also diamonds or picts vpon the cardes._

Quadridẻnte, _hauing foure teeth._

Quadriduẻnne, _of foure daies continuance._

Quadriẻnne, _the space of foure yeeres._

Quadrifíd[o], _deuided in foure parts._

Quadrif[ó]rme, _hauing foure formes._

Quadrif[ó]rme, _foure waies framed._

Quadríga, _a chariot or cart with foure wheeles. Also a teame of foure horses._

Quadrigári[o], _a Coach-man._

Quadrigát[o], _a coine stamped with a coach drawen by foure horses._

Quadrigẻmin[o], _foure-double._

Quadrigẻnári[o], _containing foure._

Quadrígli[o], _a crue, a troupe, a companie._

Quadriláter[o], _hauing foure sides._

Quadrilíbr[o], _weighing foure poundes._

Quadrilíngue, _that speaketh foure tongues._

Quadrimán[o], _foure-handed._

Quadrimẻmbrále, _consisting of foure members._

Quadrím[o], _of foure yeeres of age._

Quadrinótti[o], _foure nights space._

Quadripárti, _foure squared or parted._

Quadripartít[o], _deuided in foure parts._

Quadrirém[o], _a boate or gally with foure oares one a side._

Quadrisíllaba v[ó]ce, _a word of foure sillables._

Quadríui[o], _as_ Quattríuia.

Quádr[o], _foure square. Also any foure square thing, as_ Quattríuia.

Quadrúcci, _a kind of square brickes._

Quadrunciále.

Quadrupéde, _foure-footed, with foure feete._

Quadruplicáre, _to foure-folde or doubble._

Quadrúpl[o], _foure-doubble, foure-square._

Quà e là, _heere and there._

Quà ẻntr[o], _heere within._

Quaggiù, _as_ Quagiù.

Quagiù, _heere be low downe heere._

Quagiús[o], _as_ Quagiù.

Quáglia, _a birde called a Quaile._

Quagliáre, _to curdle or congeale._

Quagliaruól[o], _a quaile pipe._

Quagliáta, _a curdling or congealing._

Quagliát[o], _curdled or congealed._

Quagliẻra, _a Quaile-net, a Quaile-pipe._

Quagliẻre, _a catcher of Quailes. Also a Quaile-basket. Also a Tailors Cushion._

Quagliétte, _yongue or little Quailes._

Quágli[o], _rennet to curdle milke with._

Quái, _as_ Quáli.

Quál, _as_ Quále.

Quálche, _some, some part, some one._

Qualchedún[o], _some one, some body._

QVA

Qual che f[ó]sse, _what euer was._

Quálche sciócc[o], _none but some foole._

Qual che si sía, _what euer be._

Qualche vólta, _sometimes, now and then._

Qualcósa, _some thing, what thing._

Qualcosétta, _some little or small thing._

Qualcún[o], _some one, some bodie._

Quál di, _whither of which._

Quál dì, _what day soeuer._

Quál di dú[o], _whither, or which of two._

Quále? _which? who? what?_

Quále, _like, such as, euen as._

Quále, _soft. Also as, or how, or euen as, or like._

Quále, _whosoeuer, whatsoeuer._

Quále, _a relatiue, who, which, that._

Quále che se nè f[ó]sse la cagi[ó]ne, _whatsoeuer were the cause of it._

Quále che se nè sía la cáusa, _whatsoeuer the cause be._

Quáles, _a tree in Prouence, from out whose roote grow certaine bladders full of a kind of liquor as red as bloud, which dride in the Sunne, yeeld foorth certaine wormes, wherewith they dye crimzon in graine._

Qual h[ó]ra, _at what houre, or time soeuer. Also sometimes._

Quali? _which? who? Looke_ Quále.

Qualificáre, _to qualifie._

Qualificati[ó]ne, _a qualification._

Qualità, _qualitie, sort, condition, kind, state._

Qualitatíu[o], _that may be qualified. Also full of qualities, or condicioned._

Qualménte, _how, in what sort. Also how as, or how soeuer._

Qual si sía, _what, or who euer be._

Qual si vóglia, _which, who, or whatsoeuer._

Qual tu uuói, _which thou wilt._

Qualúnque, _who or what soeuer._

Qualúnque fiáte, _what time soeuer._

Qualúnque h[ó]ra, _what houre soeuer._

Qualúnque si f[ó]sse, _whosoeuer it were._

Qualúnque si sía, _whosoeuer it be._

Qualúnque si vóglia, _whosoeuer he be._

Qualúnque vólta, _what time soeuer._

Qual vólta, _what time._

Quánd[o], _when, whereas, at what time. Also sometimes. Also if, or if so be._

Quánd[o] béne, _if so be sometimes._

Quánd[o] che f[ó]sse, _when euer it were or might be._

Quánd[o] che sía, _whensoeuer it be._

Quand[o]cúnque, _whensoeuer._

Quánd[o] da príma, _when first._

Quánd[o] ẻt quánd[o], _sometimes, at somtimes._

Quánd[o] f[ó]sse, _when or if it were._

Quánd[o] mái, _whensoeuer._

Quánd[o] príma, _when first._

Quánd[o] púre, _if so be neuerthelesse._

Quánd[o] sia che, _if so be that._

QVA

Quánd[o] ún[o] quánd[o] un áltr[o], _sometimes one sometimes another._

Quandúnque, _whensoeuer, when euer. Vsed also for_ Quantúnque.

Quánn[o], _hath beene vsed for_ Quánd[o].

Quánte? _how many?_

Quánte, _how or as many._

Quánte córna ha la cauálla? _how many hornes hath the Mare? a game vsed in Italy._

Quánte fiáte, _how or as many times._

Quantésima párte, _the how much part._

Quánte vólte, _as often as, as many times as._

Quánti, _how or as many._

Quantità, _quantity, deale. Also store, and may be applied both to quality and number._

Quantitatíu[o], _consisting of quantity._

Quánt[o]? _how much? how far? how long?_

Quánt[o], _so much as, as much, both in quantity and quality. Also as for, touching, concerning. Also as far, as long, as big, as great, namely if it answer or follow_ Tánt[o]. _Also albeit, or although._

Quánt[o] a quést[o], _as concerning this._

Quánt[o] chè, _as, as because, in answer of_ C[ó]me chè. _Also albeit, or although._

Quánt[o] ẻ, _as concerning, as touching, as for._

Quánt[o] [o] tánt[o], _how or so much._

Quánt[o] più, _how much more, by how much more. Also as much as may be, the most._

Quánt[o] più tóst[o], _how much or so much sooner. Also as soone as may be, the soonest possible._

Quánt[o] prẻst[o], _as, or so soone as may be._

Quánt[o] príma, _as, or so soone as may be._

Quánt[o] sía, _how much soeuer it be._

Quánt[o] si vóglia, _how much soeuer._

Quánt[o] tárdi, _as late as may be._

Quánt[o] tẻmp[o], _how long time? so long as._

Quantúnque, _howbeit, although, albeit. Also who, or whatsoeuer he be. Also all whatsoeuer._

Quantúnque vólte, _as often times as._

Quaránta, _the number of fourty._

Quarantána, _the space of fourty daies._

Quarantaplicáre, _to fourty-fould or doubble._

Quarantésim[o], _the fourtieth in number._

Quarantía, _a Magistrate of 40. in Venice._

Quaranzéi, _fourty and six._

Quaranzétte, _fourty and seuen._

Quárche, _hath beene vsed for,_ Quálche.

Quáre, _why, wherefore. Also a question._

QVA

Quarésima, _the fasting time of Lent._

Quaresimáre, _to fast or keepe Lent._

Quaresimeggiáre, _to fast or keepe Lent._

Quarnára, _the name of a rope in a ship._

Quarnár[o], _hath been vsed of some for the South winde, or South East._

Quarníra, _as_ Quarnára.

Quár[o], _a kinde of bird._

Quárra, _a kind of saile in a ship._

Quárta, _the fourth, a fourth part, a quart measure. Also a quarter wind._

Quárta áustr[o] vẻrs[o] garbín[o], _South and by East._

Quárta áustr[o] vẻrs[o] scirócc[o], _South East and by South._

Quárta di maéstr[o] vẻrs[o] p[o]nẻnte, _North West and by West._

Quárta di maéstr[o] vẻrs[o] tram[o]ntána, _North West and by North._

Quárta di tram[o]ntána vẻrs[o] grẻc[o], _North East and by East._

Quárta di tram[o]ntána uẻrs[o] maéstr[o], _North and by West._

Quárta di vẻnt[o], _any quarter winde._

Quárta garbín[o] vẻrs[o] áustr[o], _South and by West._

Quárta garbín[o] vẻrs[o] p[o]nẻnte, _South West and by South._

Quárta grẻc[o] vẻrs[o] leuánte, _North East and by East._

Quárta grẻc[o] vẻrs[o] tram[o]ntána, _North East and by North._

Quárta leuánte vẻrs[o] grẻc[o], _East and by North._

Quárta leuánte vẻrs[o] scirócc[o], _East and by South._

Quárta maéstr[o] vẻrs[o] p[o]nẻnte, _North West and by West._

Quárta maéstr[o] vẻrs[o] tram[o]ntána, _North West and by North._

Quartána, _a quartane ague._

Quartáni, _souldiers of the fourth Legion._

Quárta p[o]nẻnte vẻrs[o] garbín[o], _West and by South._

Quárta p[o]nẻnte vẻrs[o] maéstr[o], _West and by North._

Quartáre, _to quarter, to deuide or cut into quarters or foure parts._

Quartária, _a fourth part paied sometimes to Princes._

Quartári[o], _a measure vsed in Greece._

Quárta scirócc[o] vẻrs[o] áustr[o], _South East and by South._

Quárta scirócc[o] vẻrs[o] leuánte, _South East and by East._

Quárta tram[o]ntána vẻrs[o] gréc[o], _North East and by East._

Quárta tram[o]ntána vẻrs[o] maéstr[o], _North and by West._

Quartería, _a taking or paiment of the fourth part of any thing._

Quartése, _a quarter age or quarters rent and profit. Also an imposition of any fourth part._

QVA

Quartétt[o], _any little quarter. Also a quadren of a Sonet, or staffe of foure verses._

Quárti di diétr[o], _the hinder quarters of any beast._

Quartiẻre, _a quarter of a yeere or of any thing else. Also a quarterage. Also a quarters rent, wages or stipend. Also a quarter or part of a camp wheron soldiers be quartered or lodged. Also any quarter, part precinct or deuision of a Citty, as we say wards in London. Also the fourth part of a natural day, that is to say, the space of six houres._

Quartimént[o], _a quatring, a quarter where souldiers encampe or lie._

Quartir[ó]ne, _as_ Quartiẻre.

Quárt[o], _the fourth in number. Also fourthly. Also a quarter or fourth part of any thing. Also a quarto volume of a booke. Also a false quarter vpon the hoofe of a horse toward the talon._

Quárt[o] cann[ó]ne, _a quarter Cannon, which is but weakely fortifide or mettalled._

Quart[o]décim[o], _a fourteenth in number._

Quárt[o] di castrát[o], _a quarter of Mutton._

Quart[o]génit[o], _the fourth begotten._

Quárt[o] vẻnt[o], _a quarter winde._

Quartúcci[o], _a little wine measure._

Quárza, _the name of a saile in a ship._

Quás, _a kind of drinke made in the cold Countries of Moscouy and Lapland of old mammockes or scrapes of mouldy bread and water sodden together._

Quási, _almost, very neere, neerelike, little lesse in quantity or quality. Also as it were, as if, in a manner, as though._

Quási chè, _as if it were, almost that._

Quási c[ó]me, _almost as, neere like._

Quási díca, _as if he said._

Quási dicésse, _as if he would say._

Quassáre, _as_ C[o]nquassáre.

Quassati[ó]ne, _a shakeing or tossing._

Quáss[o], _as_ C[o]nquáss[o].

Quassù, _as_ Quasù.

Quasù, _heere-aboue, vp heere._

Qua sús[o], _as_ Quasù.

Quatẻrnità, _a quaternity, a company of foure together._

Quatẻrn[o], _as_ Quadẻrn[o].

Quatẻrque, _and foure times._

Quatórdeci, _fourteene in number._

Quatordécim[o], _the fourteenth in order._

Quatrang[o]láre, _as_ Quadrang[o]láre.

Quatráng[o]l[o], _as_ Quadráng[o]l[o].

Quatriduán[o], _a foure daies continuance._

Quatrídu[o], _the space of foure daies._

Quatríglia, _a little squadron, crew or troope._

QVA

Quatrín[o], _a small coine of a farthing._

Quatríui[o], _as_ Quattríuia.

Quátr[o] chiáui. _Looke_ Chiáui.

Quátr[o] in áss[o] ẻt áss[o], _the worst kind of Gunpowder._

Quátr[o] máni, _a filching fellow whose each finger is as good as a Lime-twig._

Quatruplicáre, _as_ Quadruplicáre.

Quattáre, _to squat, to cowre downe. Also to whosht and lie close, to lurke._

Quátt[o], _squat, close, lurking, husht._

Quátt[o] quátt[o], _very squat, very whoosht._

Quattordicésim[o], _the fourteenth in order._

Quattrággi[o], _a kind of cource, rugged or home-spunne cloth that Mariners slaues and Sheapheards vse. Also a certaine rate of cloth that is giuen aboue measure which Drapers call a handfull or shaft-man._

Quattríuia, _a Carefoure, a way or crosse way that leadeth foure waies._

Quáttr[o], _the number of foure._

Quáttr[o] a quáttr[o], _by foure and foure._

Quáttr[o] fía tánt[o], _foure times as much._

Quáttr[o] tánti, _foure times as many._

Quáttr[o] tẻmp[o]ra, _the foure Embring weekes._

Qué', Quéi, _as_ Quégli.

Quégli, _they, those, them, them same. Also he, that man, that same man._

Quél', _as_ Quéll[o].

Quelchè, _that which, he whom._

Quél che tu uuói, _what or which thou wilt._

Quél c[o]tánt[o], _that so much._

Quél déss[o], _he the very same._

Quélla, _shee, or that woman or thing._

Quélle, _those or them women or things._

Quélle póche uólte, _those few times._

Quélli, _as_ Quégli.

Quéll[o], _that, yond, thilke, that or the same man or thing._

Quéll[o] istéss[o], _the very selfe same._

Quéll[o] medésim[o], _the very selfe same._

Quel tánt[o], _that much, that quantitie._

Quel'ún[o], _that one, yond one._

Quennár[o], _a fish in Latine Atherína._

Quẻrcét[o], _as_ Quẻrcet[o]lán[o].

Quẻrcet[o]lán[o], _a groue or place full of Oakes._

Quẻrcia, _a Mast-holme or Oke-tree. Vsed also for Mustines._

Quẻrciétt[o], _a groue or thicket of Oakes._

Quẻrcín[o], _made of Oake or Wanescot._

Quẻrcióla, _Germander, or English treacle._

Quẻrciól[o], _a little yoong Oake._

Quẻrcul[o], _a little yoong Oake._

Querẻla, _a moane-making, a complaint. Also a quarrell, a contention, a fray._

Querẻláre, _to moane, to waile, to complaine. Also to quarrell, to contend, to brawle._

QVE

Querẻlat[ó]re, _a plaintife, a complainer, a wailer. Also a quareller, a brawler._

Querẻl[ó]s[o], _complaining, full of plaints. Also quarellous or quarelsome._

Querẻnte, _enquiring. Also an enquirer._

Querimónia, _moane, wailing, complaint, a lamentable expressing with griefe._

Querimoniáre, _to moane, to waile, to complaine, to lament with griefe._

Querimoni[ó]s[o], _wailefull, moanefull, lamenting, complaining with griefe._

Quér[o], _as_ Quirín[o].

Quẻrquédule, _a water-foule called a Teale._

Queruláre, _as_ Querimoniáre. _Also to shrill, to chirpe, to chatter as birdes doe._

Quérul[o], _as_ Querimoni[ó]s[o]. _Also shrill, chirping or chatting as birds._

Quesitánte, _questioning, asking, demanding, enquiring. Also questing._

Quesitáre, _to question, to aske, to demaund, to enquire of. Also to quest._

Quesitat[ó]re, _a questioner, a demaunder, an examiner. Also a quester._

Quesít[o], _a question, a demaund, an asking. Also a questing. Also questioned, asked, demaunded, examined. Also quested. Also gotten or obtained._

Quésta, _this, this same woman or thing._

Quésta máne, _this morning._

Quésta nótte, _this night._

Quésta uólta, _this time or turne._

Quéste, _these women or things._

Quésti, _these men or things. Also this man._

Questi[o]nábile, _questionable, disputable. Also contentious or litigious._

Questi[o]nánte, _questioning, disputing, contending, wrangling, brawling._

Questi[o]náre, _to question, to demaund questions, to examine, to dispute. Also to quarrell, to brawle, to fight a fray._

Questi[o]nári[o], _as_ Questi[o]nábile.

Questi[o]ncẻlla, _a little_ Questi[ó]ne.

Questi[ó]ncula, _a sillie question._

Questi[ó]ne, _a question, a demaund, an asking, an inquisition, an examination, a disputation. Also a fray, a brawle, a contention._

Questi[o]néu[o]le, _as_ Questi[o]nábile.

Quést[o], _this, thilke, this same._

Quést[o] c[o]tánt[o], _this so much._

Quést[o] e quéll[o], _this and that._

Quést[o] istéss[o], _this selfe same._

Quést[o] medésim[o], _this very selfe same._

Quest[ó]re, _a Treasurer, an Auditor, a receiuer of rents, a Chamberlaine of a Citie, a Treasurer at warres. Also a Iudge of criminall causes._

Questóri[o], _of or belonging to a_ Quest[ó]re. _Also the Questors tent in a Campe. Also a place as the Exchequer of a Prince or Citie is, a Treasurie._

QVE

Quést[o] tánt[o], _this so much._

Questuárij, _busie-bodies, or questioning Preachers, wrangling Lawyers._

Questúra, _the place, the office or dignitie of a Questor, of a Treasurer, of a Chamberlane or Chancellor of the Exchequer._

Quẻtánza, _a quittance, or quieting, a discharge._

Quẻtáre, _to quiet, to whosht, to appease, to pacifie, to calme, to still. Also to quit or discharge. Also to free and absolue._

Quẻt[o], _quiet, whosht, still, calme, at peace and rest. Also a Quietus est or generall discharge. Also quit and discharged. Also freed and absolued._

Quẻt[o], Dáre un stácci quẻt[o], _to giue one a quietus est, that is to giue one a sound whirret on the eares to make him hold his peace._

Quẻt[o] quẻt[o], _very quiet, still or whosht._

Quì, _heere, very heere, in this place._

Quíci, _heere, in this very place._

Quíci éntr[o], _heere within._

Quic[ó]nce, _a kind of orderly planting and exact setting of trees by square, that which way soeuer one looke the trees stand equally distant, and directly one against another, it hath the name of the letter V. that signifieth fiue, and being double maketh ten, which may be multiplied many waies._

Quiddità, _as_ Quidità.

Quidità, _the whatnesse of any thing, the quidditie or substance of any thing._

Quíe, _as_ Quì, _heere, in this place._

Quiẻscere, ẻsc[o], ẻscéi, ẻsciút[o], _as_ Quẻtáre.

Quiẻtamént[o], _a quieting._

Quiẻtánza, _as_ Quiẻte. _Also a quittance._

Quiẻtáre, _as_ Quẻtáre.

Quiẻtatíu[o], _quietfull, quieting._

Quiẻtati[ó]ne, _a quieting or quietnesse._

Quiẻte, _quietnesse, rest, repose, calmenesse, silence, ease, peace, tranquillitie. Also a quietus est._

Quiẻtézza, _as_ Quiẻte.

Quiẻtitúdine, _as_ Quiẻte.

Quiẻt[o], _as_ Quẻt[o].

Quiẻtúr[o], _to be appeased or quieted._

Qui fuóri, _heere without._

Quil, _a little beast like a Ferret._

Quilibẻtt[o], _a quidlibet._

Quilín[o], _as_ Aquilín[o].

Quíli[o], _the burdon of a song._

Quilità, _a quilitie._

Quillità, _a quilitie._

Quinári[o], _containing fiue. Also an halfe denire because it was worth but fiue Asses._

QVI

Quincẻntr[o], _hence within._

Quínci, _hence, from hence. Also thence._

Quínci a póc[o], _from hence a little._

Quínci e quíndi, _hence and thence._

Quincigiù, _hence downe, hence downeward._

Quínci inánti, _from hence forward._

Quinci in pói, _from hence afterwards._

Quinci [ó]ltre, _hence further._

Quínci sù, _hence vp, hence vpward._

Quinc[ó]nce, _as_ Quic[ó]nce.

Quincúpl[o], _fiue-fold, fiue-double._

Quíndeci, _the number of fifteene._

Quindẻcie, _fifteene times._

Quindécima, _the second quarter or full of the Moone. Also a fifteene._

Quindécim[o], _the fifteenth in order._

Quindecimuirát[o], _was an office in Rome of fifteene men ioyned in commission equall._

Quindénij, _fifteenes, consisting of fifteene._

Quindénni[o], _of fifteene daies._

Quíndi, _thence, from thence._

Quindicésim[o], _the fifteenth in order._

Quíndici, _the number of fifteene._

Quíndi e quínci, _thence and hence._

Quíndi giù, _thence downe, thence downe ward._

Quíndi innánzi, _thence forward._

Quíndi in pói, _thence afterward._

Quíndi sù, _thence vp, thence vpward._

Quíni, _two cinques or fiues at dice._

Quinimò, _yea rather, or moreouer and besides._

Quinquagenári[o], _of fiftie yeeres._

Quinquagẻsim[o], _the fiftieth._

Quinquagẻntián[o], _of fiftie yeeres._

Quinquátria, _a feast vnto Minerua, comming about mid-March which continued the space of fiue daies._

Quinquefóli[o], _the hearbe Cinquefolie or fiue-leaue grasse._

Quinquelibrále, _of fiue pound weight._

Quinque mẻstr[o], _of fiue moneths, fiue moneths old._

Quinquenári[o], _of fiue yeeres of age._

Quinquẻnnále, _that is done euery fiue yeeres, or that lasteth fiue yeeres, or consisting of fiue yeeres._

Quinquennáli giuóchi, _certaine games celebrated euery fiue yeeres._

Quinquẻnne, _fiue yeere old._

Quinquẻnni[o], _the space of fiue yeeres._

Quinquepartít[o], _deuided into fiue parts._

Quinquerémi, _Gallies that haue fiue oares on a side and fiue men to an oare._

Quinquẻrtij, _certaine fiuefold games vsed among the Grecians._

Quinqueuirát[o], _the office of fiue in like authoritie._

Quinquiplicáre, _to multiply by fiue._

Quinquíui[o], _a way going fiue waies._

QVI

Quínta essẻntia, _the quintessence or spirit extracted out of any thing._

Quintadẻcima, _as_ Quindẻcima.

Quintále, _a great measure in Spaine called a Kintale, being about a hundred pound weight._

Quintána, _a Quintane, which is a sport vsed in some countries. Also an image made of rags or clouts for men to practise to shoot at, we call it a Turke._

Quintáni, _souldiers of the fifth legion band or ranke._

Quintán[o], _the fifth in order._

Quintáre, _to deuide into fiue parts. Also to fiue-fold or fiue-double._

Quintén[o], _as_ Quintẻrn[o].

Quintẻrnále, _deuided into quiers._

Quintẻrnáre, _to reduce into quiers._

Quintẻrn[o], _a quier of paper._

Quintíle, _the moneth of Iuly, the fifth moneth from March, reckoning it for one._

Quínt[o], _a fifth part, the fifth in order._

Quint[o]dẻcim[o], _the fiftteenth._

Quint[o]génit[o], _the fifth begotten._

Quintúple, _fiuefold, fiue-double._

Quintuplicáre, _to fiue-fold or double._

Quiriáne, _a kind of good Apple._

Quirinália, _the daies of sacrifices made to Romulus._

Quirín[o], _a surname of Romulus. Also a precious stone found in the Hoopes nest, which laid vpon a mans breast that sleepeth, it will make him tell what he hath done._

Quiritáre, _to cry or waile for helpe in distresse._

Quiritati[ó]ne, _a wailing in distresse._

Quirít[o], _a speare. Also enquired after. Also complained vpon or called after in distresse._

Quisquíglia, _sweepings, filth, rubbish, vncleanlinesse. Also a sluts corner. Also a couer, a couerlet or hilling._

Quisquigliáre, _to crosse, to hinder, to impeach. Also to sweepe vp into filthy corners. Also to couer._

Quíss[o]. _Hath beene vsed for_ Quést[o].

Quisti[o]nábile, _as_ Questi[o]nábile.

Quisti[o]nánte, _as_ Questi[o]nánte.

Quisti[o]náre, _as_ Questi[o]náre.

Quisti[ó]ne, _as_ Questi[ó]ne.

Quisti[o]néu[o]le, _as_ Questi[o]nábile.

Quitánza, _a quittance, a discharge._

Quitáre, _as_ Quẻtáre, _to quit._

Quíue, _as_ Quíui.

Quíui, _there, yonder, in that place._

Quócere, quóc[o], quóssi, quótt[o], _as_ Cuócere.

Quóc[o], _as_ Cuóc[o], _a Cooke._

Quóia, _as_ Quói[o].

Quoiáme, _as_ Coráme.

Quói[o], _all manner of lether, as_ Cuói[o].

Quólibet, _a quodlibet._

Quom[o]d[o]cúnque, _howsoeuer, vsed for a nickname, as one would say a pinching or greedie scraping fellow by what meanes soeuer, one to whom all is fish that comes to net._

RAB

Quóre, _as_ Cuóre, _a heart._

Quósi, _red pimples or pushes in ones face._

Quotidianaménte, _daily, euery day._

Quotidián[o], _daily, quotidian._

Quotiẻnte, _the quotient in Arithmetike._

Quót[o]? _how many in order? how long? how much? of what number?_

Quót[o], _hath beene vsed of Dante for iudgement._

Quót quót, _as many as._

R.

Ra, _a Participle vsed much in composition before other words, as much to say as doing againe, or redoubling any thing together, according as the word or verbe to which it is ioyned doth import, yet there is this difference between_ Rà _and_ Rì, _that the next letter after_ Rà _is euer doubled, whereas after_ Rì _it is but single, as for example_: Rabbáttere, Raccordáre, Radd[o]mandáre, Raffrenáre, Rapportáre, _and infinite others. Whereas they say_ Ribáttere, Ricordáre, Rid[o]mandáre, Rifrenáre, Riportáre.

Rabbárbar[o], _the drug Reubarbe._

Rabbaruffáre, _to ruffle, to touze, to bicker together. Also to swell through pride of riches. Also to looke or make gastly or grisly._

Rabbáttere, bátt[o], battéi, battút[o], _to rebeate backe or downe, to clinch a naile. Also to meet or light vpon by chance or againe._

Rabbáttersi, _to meet againe or by chance._

Rabbattimént[o], _a rebeating backe or downe, a clinching of a naile. Also an encounter or meeting by chance or againe._

Rabbattút[o], _rebeaten backe or downe, clinched a naile. Also met by chance._

Rabbẻllimént[o], _a rebeautifying, a reembellishing, a readorning._

Rabbẻllíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to re-embellish, to re-beautifie, to re-adorne._

Rábbia, _rage, furie, madnesse, moodinesse, woodnesse, fiercenesse, wrath._

Rabbiáre, _to enrage, to be furious, raging, fell, moodie or wood._

Rabbicáne, _a Horse that is fashioned in the bodie like a Grey-hound, or that hath a white taile or rumpe._

Rabbín[o], _a Rabine._

Rábbi[o], _as_ Furig[ó]ne.

RAC

Rabbi[ó]s[o], _raging, mad, furious, moodie._

Rabb[o]ffáre, _as_ Rabbuffáre.

Rabbonacciáre, _to make, to grow, or become calme, to calme, or enmilden._

Rabbracciaménti, _re-imbracements._

Rabbracciáre, _to embrace againe._

Rabbruscársi, _for one to strout or rouse himselfe as an angry Turkie-cocke._

Rabbuffáre, _to ruffle, to desheuell, to shag, to tug or touze by the haire, to looke staringly with ones haire an end as a mad man. Also to checke, to tante, to rebuke, to chide, to scould, or braule._

Rabbuffát[o], _ruffled, desheueled, shag'd, tug'd, or touzed by the haire, looking staringly as a mad man. Also checkt, tanted or rebuked._

Rabbúff[o], _a checke, a tant, a rebuke. Also a staring, a ruffling._

Rabbuiáre, _to obscure or make darke._

Rabésc[o], _Arabian, of Arabia._

Rábi, _the Rabbies or Rabins._

Rabicán[o], _as_ Rabbicáne.

Rábid[o], _mad or rageing as a dogge._

Rábie, _the madnesse of a dogge._

Rabúscula, _a kind of grape or wine._

Racanẻll[o], _as_ Ramárr[o].

Racán[o], _as_ Ramárr[o].

Racaualláre, _to horse againe. Also to doubble or turne the Horses or Oxen often in furrowing._

Raccamáre, _as_ Ricamáre.

Raccamat[ó]re, _as_ Ricamat[ó]re.

Raccám[o], _as_ Ricám[o].

Raccappẻzzáre, _to piece, to botch, to patch or halter and tye together._

Raccaprezzáre, _to feele or haue suddain shiuerings as in the fit of an ague or through suddaine feare, to startle suddainely._

Raccaprézz[o], _a suddaine chilling or shiuering or startling through colde or feare._

Raccapricciáre, _to looke staringly or startle suddainely with ones haire an end as frighted with spirites._

Raccatát[o], _regotten, or gotten againe._

Raccẻndere, _to rekindle or set on fire againe._

Raccennáre, _to becken againe._

Raccẻrtáre, _to reassure._

Raccéss[o], _rekindled, set on fire againe._

Racchetáre, _to appease or quiet againe._

Racchétta, _a racket to play at Tennis._

Racchettáre, _to tosse or beate with a Racket._

Racchiúdere, _to re-enclose or shut vp againe._

Racchiús[o], _re-enclosed or shut vp againe. Also an enclosure._

Racciabattáre, _as_ Rattac[o]náre.

Raccò, _gather or collect thou._

RAC

Raccoccáre, _as_ Accoccáre.

Raccogliẻnza, _as_ Accogliẻnza. _Also a gathering together againe._

Raccógliere, _to gather, to collect or assemble together againe, to gather in haruest. Also to receiue and entertaine friendly._

Raccoglimént[o], _a gathering together._

Raccoglitíccij s[o]ldáti, _souldiers gathered together or taken vp in haste._

Raccólta, _a collection or gathering together, an assembly. Also the time of haruest or gathering in of the fruites of the earth. Also the fruites or haruest gathered in. Also friendly embracing, kind receauing or entertainment of ones friends. Also the call of souldiers together vnto any place of retreate of stand or rendezuous by sound of drum or trumpet._

Raccoltáta, _a gathering or collecting._

Raccólt[o], _gathered or collected againe. Also embraced or receiued friendly. Also as_ Raccólta.

Racc[o]mandagi[ó]ne, _recommendation._

Racc[o]mandáre, _to recommend vnto._

Racc[o]mandati[ó]ne, _recommendations._

Racc[o]mandatória lẻttera, _a letter of recommendations._

Racc[o]mandígia, _a recommendation._

Racc[o]minciamént[o], _a rebeginning._

Racc[o]minciáre, _to begin againe._

Racc[o]mpagnáre, _to reaccompany._

Racc[o]munáre, _to make or become common againe._

Racc[o]municáre, _to recommunicate._

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

Racc[o]nciáre, _to mend, to dresse or reforme againe._

Racc[o]nciat[ó]re, _a mender, a dresser, a reformer._

Racc[o]nciatúra, _a mending or dressing againe._

Racc[o]nciliáre, _to reconcile, or atone againe._

Racc[o]nciliati[ó]ne, _as_ Ric[o]nciliati[ó]ne.

Racc[ó]nci[o], _mended, dressed, reformed._

Racc[o]nfẻrmáre, _to reconfirme._

Racc[o]nfẻrmati[ó]ne, _a reconfirmation._

Racc[o]nf[o]rmáre, _to conforme againe._

Racc[o]nfortáre, _to comfort againe._

Racc[o]n[o]scẻnza, _as_ Ric[o]n[o]scẻnza.

Racc[o]n[ó]scere, _as_ Ric[o]n[ó]scere.

Racc[o]n[o]scimént[o], _as_ Ric[o]n[o]scimént[o].

Racc[o]n[o]scit[ó]re, _as_ Ric[o]n[o]scit[ó]re.

Racc[o]ns[o]láre, _to recomfort or cheere vp._

Racc[o]ntábile, _that may be recounted._

Racc[o]ntamént[o], _a recounting, a relating._

Racc[o]ntáre, _to recount, to relate._

Racc[o]ntat[ó]re, _a recounter, a reporter._

Racc[o]ntév[o]le, _to be recounted._

Racc[ó]nt[o], _a report, a relation, a recounting._

RAC

Racc[o]ppiáre, _to coupple, huddle, or put together._

Racc[o]rciamént[o], _a shortning, a curtaling._

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

Raccordáre, _to remember, to reaccord._

Raccórre, _as_ Raccógliere.

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

Raccosciáre, _to sit cowring downe or with legges a crosse as Taylors or women doe._

Racc[o]zzáre, _to huddle up together, to patch or botch together againe. Also to shocke or but or front together againe._

Ráce, _a Ray or Skate-fish._

Racemáre, _to branch, to im-branch._

Racemati[ó]ne, _a branching, an imbranching._

Racémi, _all maner of boughes, branches, or sprigs. Also tuffts, as_ Racém[o].

Racém[o]. _Looke_ Racémi. _Also a bunch or cluster of Grapes. Also a Grape or the kernell of a Grape._

Racem[ó]s[o], _full of clusters, bunches or Grapes, or of berries and kernels._

Racẻnte, _sharpe, soure or tart in taste as vnripe grapes._

Racése, _a kinde of small, sharpe or vnripe wine, hedge-wine._

Rácha, _an Hebrew word signifying extreame anger of the person that speaketh to him that he speaketh vnto._

Rachetáre, _to reappease or requiet._

Rachinársi, _to stoope, bend, or incline downeward againe._

Racimíll[o], _as_ Racím[o]l[o].

Racim[o]láre, _to cluster together._

Racím[o]l[o], _a little or part of a bunch, a little cluster._

Rac[ó]gn[o], _a Lizard or an Eft._

Racóma, _an hearbe._

Rac[o]ntráre, _to re-incounter or meete with._

Rac[ó]ntr[o], _a re-incounter or meeting with._

Rac[o]piáre, _to write or coppy ouer againe._

Rac[o]ppiáre, _to coupple or doubble againe._

Racquetáre, _as_ Rachetáre.

Racquistáre, _to repurchase, to reobtain._

Racquistat[ó]re, _a repurchaser, a reobtayner._

Racquíst[o], _a repurchase, a reobtaining._

Rácula, _a kind of greene Frog._

Ráda, _a Rode for ships._

Radám[o], _a kind of blacke stone._

Radd[o]lcíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to resweeten. Also to molify, to appease, to calme._

Radd[o]lcimént[o], _a resweetning. Also an appeasing, a mollifying._

Radd[o]lcít[o], _resweetned. Also appeased, pacified or molified againe._

RAD

Radd[o]mandáre, _to redemand, to reaske._

Radd[o]ppiamént[o], _a redoubling._

Radd[o]ppiáre, _to redoubble._

Radd[o]ppiáta, _a redoubling. Also a doubble turne or tricke in riding or dancing._

Raddossáre, _to lay or heape vpon ones backe againe, or one vpon another._

Raddrizzáre, _to straighten or set vp right againe._

Ráde, _few, thin. Looke_ Rád[o].

Rádere, rád[o], rási, rás[o] _or_ radút[o], _to shaue, to not, to poule, to scrape or make smooth. Also to skud, to cut, to scoure along or goe away swiftly. Also to raze or saile along the shore as a ship doth, to flie leuell to the ground as some birdes doe, to graze on the ground as an arrow or bullet._

Ráde vólte, _few or seldome times._

Radézza, _rarenesse, thinnesse, seldomnesse._

Radián[o], _a bright blacke stone found in an old Cockes-head._

Radiánte, _radiant, shining, blazing, casting beames of light, streaming, glittering, sparkling, glimmering, twinckling, flaring, leaming._

Radiáre, _to ray, to shine, to blaze, to cast streames or beames of light, to streame, to beame, to radiate, to leame, to glitter, to glimmer, to twinkle, to flare, to sparkle._

Radiári[o] d'un candelliére, _the backe, the shaft or branch of a candlesticke._

Radiati[ó]ne, _a shining, a glittring, a leaming, a beaming, a blazing, &c._

Radicábile, _that may take roote._

Radicále, _radicall, proceeding from a roote or beginning._ Húmid[o] radicále, _the radicall or naturall moisture of any creature._

Radicáre, _to roote, to take hold or roote, to plant, to set, to settle fast._

Radicati[ó]ne, _a rooting, a taking roote._

Radícchi[o], _the hearbe Cicorie. Also a kind of meate made of hearbes._

Radíce, _any kind of roote. Also the foote or bottome of a thing as of a hill. In Mathematikes that number, which by one or often multiplication of it selfe bringeth forth any number. Also taken for a measure of land called a pole, a rod, a pearch, &c. Also a cause, a ground or beginning of any thing._

Radíce cúbica, _as_ Cúbica radíce.

Radíce d[ó]lce, _the wood Licorice._

Radicẻlla, _any little or small roote._

Rádic[o], _a kind of salt so called._

Radicófan[o], _a craftie filching fellow that will looke into or picke euery chest._

Radic[ó]s[o], _full of rootes, that hath a deepe or much roote._

RAD

Radícula, _Sopewort or Fullersweed._

Rádie, _certaine long Oliues._

Rádij, _the plurall of_ Rádi[o].

Radificáre, _to take root, to root._

Rádig[o], _abusiue putting of or deferring._

Radimadía, _any kneading tub. Also a scraping toole that Bakers vse to scrape their kneading tubs cleane within._

Radimandáre, _to redemaund, to re-aske._

Rádi[o], _a ray, a beame, a leame, a blaze, a gleame, a glimps, a glittering or any streaming light of the Sunne, of a bright Starre or any other light. Also the brightnesse of the eyes. Also a flying squib of wilde fire. Also the hand or needle of a dyall or horologe. Also the shaft or shanke of a candlesticke. Also the spoke of any wheele. Also a Weauers shuttle. Also a certaine rod, yard or staffe that Geometricians vse. Also a round sticke to leuell measures of corne or salt. Also the sharpe prickles or weapon of the Ray or Skate-fishes. Also the vppermost and greater of the two long bones of the cubite, which are both ioyned together between themselues, as also with the shoulder bone and the wrist of the hand, which is also called_ F[o]cíle maggi[ó]re. _It is also vsed for the bigger bone of the shanke. Also a kinde of venemous Sea-spider. Also a yoke-sticke._

Rádi[o] grẻc[o], _a kinde of instrument to measure with._

Rádi[o] latín[o], _idem._

Radi[ó]s[o], _as_ Radiánte.

Radit[ó]re, _a Shauer, a Barber, a Notter._

Raditúra, _a shauing, a notting, a pouling._

Rád[o], _rare to be had or seene, seldome, geason, daintie. Also thin, cleare, not thicke._

Rad[ó]tt[o], _as_ Rid[ó]tt[o].

Radrizzáre, _to reare or set vp againe._

Radunánza, _a re-assemblie._

Radunáre, _to reassemble together._

Radunéu[o]le, _that may be assembled._

Radúrre, _as_ Ridúrre.

Radút[o], _as_ Rás[o] _of_ Rádere.

Radútt[o], _as_ Ridútt[o].

Ráfan[o], _any kind of Radishroote._

Ráffa, _a rifling. Also a flesh or dragging hooke._

Raffanz[o]náre, _as_ Raffazz[o]náre.

Raffardẻlláre, _to fardle or trusse vp againe._

Raffáre, _to rifle, to drag or catch with any hooke._

Raffat[ó]re, _a rifler._

Raffazz[o]náre, _to fashion againe, to trim or tricke vp with new fashions._

Raffẻrma, _an affirmation or firming._

Raffẻrmáre, _to re-affirme, to re-confirme._

RAF

Raffẻrnáre, _as_ Raffrenáre.

Raffétt[o], _a toole that Carpenters vse._

Raffiáre, _to hooke or drag with hookes._

Raffibbiáre, _to buckle againe, to rebuckle._

Raffibbiatúra, _a rebuckling._

Raffíggere, _to fix vnto againe._

Raffiguráre, _to marke or view well and take the impression in ones minde._

Ráffij, _all manner of flesh-hookes or any other dragging hookes._

Raffiláre, _to whet, or make keene and sharpe againe._

Raffináre, _to refine. Also to cease, to giue ouer or come to an end. Also as_ Raffiláre.

Ráffi[o], _any flesh or dragging hooke, any crooke or rake._

Raffióli, _little hookes or crookes._

Raffittáre, _to hire, to let or farme againe for rent._

Raff[o]láre, _to rake or huddle vp, to gather, to hoord vp, to scrape or pinch together by hooke or crooke._

Ráff[o]la rúff[o]la, _riffe-raffe, by hooke or crooke, by pinching, raking and scraping._

Rafforzamént[o], _a re-enforcing._

Rafforzáre, _to restrengthen, to munite, to fortifie, to repaire againe, to re-enforce._

Raffrancáre, _to re-enfranchise or set at libertie. Also to re-encourage or hearten againe, to take heart of grace or courage againe. Also to giue the start to a running Horse at the beginning of a race._

Raffreddamént[o], _a cooling or taking cold._

Raffreddáre, _to coole or take cold againe._

Raffreddáta, _a cooling or cold taken. Also a cold in a Horses head being congealed in the braine._

Raffreddát[o], _cooled or taken cold againe._

Raffreddatói[o], _any cooling thing or place._

Raffrenamént[o], _a refraining, a brideling, a restraining._

Raffrenáre, _to refraine, to restraine, to bridle againe, to keepe short, to hold or pull backe with the bridle._

Raffrenati[ó]ne, _as_ Raffrenamént[o].

Raffrenát[o], _bridled, curbed, refrained, kept short, drawen or held with the bridle._

Raffrescáre, _as_ Rifrescáre.

Raffrettáre, _to hasten againe._

Raffr[o]ntáre, _to re-affront, to re-confront, to reshocke, to compare together againe._

Raffr[ó]nt[o], _soft a re-affronting, a confronting or comparing together againe._

Rafióli, _a kind of little paste-meates in fashion of little pasties, rauiols._

Rafiuóli, _as_ Rafióli.

Ráfla, _a rifling at dice for any thing._

RAG

Rafláre, _to rifle for any thing at dice._

Ragádij, _chaps that come in the fundament or seate, as also in the hands and lips through cold._

Ragágn[o], _as_ Ramárr[o]. _Also a Boore, a base clowne._

Raganẻll[o], _a kind of instrument to make a rustling and ratling noise in the holy weeke._

Ragán[o], _as_ Ragágn[o], _as_ Ramárr[o].

Ragáte, _as_ Ragádij.

Ragátta, _as_ Rigátta.

Ragattiéri, _as_ Rigattiéri.

Ragauignáre, _to recouer againe suddenly when one is almost fallen._

Ragázza, _a lasse, a girle, a drudging wench. Also a Iay, a Piot, a Pie._

Ragazzáglia, _base people consisting of boyes, lacqueis or footemen, raskalitie._

Ragazzétt[o], Ragazzín[o], _a little lad, boy, page, lacquey or foote-boy._

Ragázz[o], _a lad, a boy, a foote-man, a page, a lacquey, a seruing boy._

Raggẻláre, _to congeale or freese againe._

Ragghiáre, _to bray as an Asse._

Rágghi[o], _the braying of an Asse._

Rággia, _a Raye or a Skate-fish. Also Rozin._

Raggiáre, _as_ Radiáre, _as_ Ragghiáre.

Raggiétti, _little_ Rádij, _of_ Rádi[o].

Rággij, _the shiuers or rundles of a pullie._

Rággi[o], _as_ Rádi[o].

Raggi[ó]ngere, _to reioyne together. Also to ouertake againe._

Raggi[ó]nta, _a reioynder, a reioyning. Also an ouertaking againe._

Raggi[ó]s[o], _as_ Radiánte. _Also full of Rozin._

Raggi[o]rnáre, _to wax day againe. Also to reiourne, to adiourne againe._

Raggiraménti, _as_ Aggiraménti.

Raggiráre, _as_ Aggiráre. _Also to gather into a round._

Raggiráta, _a turning or winding about._

Raggirát[o], _turned or wound about._

Raggiúngere, _as_ Raggi[ó]ngere.

Raggiúnta, _as_ Raggi[ó]nta.

Raggiúnt[o], _reioyned or ouertaken againe._

Raggranẻlláre, _to pecke, picke or shift vp and downe for graine or corne as the Emmet doth._

Raggranẻlláta, _a picking or gleaning together of any graine or corne._

Raggranẻllat[ó]re, _a picker or gleaner of corne or graine._

Raggrauáre, _to exaggerate, to aggrauate or ouerburthen againe._

Raggráui[o],_ an aggrauating, or exageration or ouerburthening againe._

Raggrazz[o]láre, _as_ Raff[o]láre.

Raggricchiáre, _as_ Raggrinzáre.

Raggrinzáre, _to wrinkle, to pucker. Also to shrinke vp close together._

RAG

Raggrinzát[o], _wrinkled, puckred, shrunke vp close together._

Raggrúpp[o], _a bundle, a fardle, a trusse close wrapped and bound together._

Raggruzzáre, _to shrug or shrinke or crooch close together._

Raggruzz[o]láre, _as_ Raggruzzáre.

Ragguagliánza, _as_ Ragguágli[o].

Ragguagliáre, _to make equall or euen againe. Also to aduertise or giue true information of any thing. Also to guerdon or reward iustly._

Ragguagliáre partíte, _to confront or make reckonings euen as Marchants doe._

Ragguagliát[o], _made equall againe. Also truly aduertised. Also rewarded._

Ragguágli[o], _an equalling againe. Also notice or true information of any thing. Also a iust reward or meede._

Ragguardáre, _to regard, to behold, to respect._

Ragguardéu[o]le, _regardfull, respectfull._

Ragguárd[o], _regard, respect._

Rágia, _any kind of Rozin. Also Balsamum. Also subtle or slie knauerie._

Rágia di b[ó]tte, _casked Rozen._

Rágia mágra, _course Rozen._

Rágia stẻrc[o]rína, _a turd._

Ragiatúra, _a disease in a horse called the Lax._

Rági[o], _a kinde of venemous Sea-spider._

Ragioíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to glad or ioy againe._

Ragi[o]nabilità, _reasonablenesse._

Ragi[o]nalità, _reasonablenesse._

Ragi[o]namént[o], _a reasoning, a discourse, a speech, a talke, a parlie._

Ragi[o]náre, _to reason, to discourse, to speake, to talke, to parlie._

Ragi[o]náre in sul sód[o], _to speake earnestly and to the purpose._

Ragi[o]nát[o], _reasoned, discoursed, talked, spoken. Also vsed for regular or conformable vnto reason and iudgement._

Ragi[ó]ne, _reason, right. Also discourse, discretion, due consideration, equall iudgement, iustice, equitie. Also a cause, an account, a reckoning. Also a place of iustice or law. Also a pretence, a claime, a title or right claime. Also a pledge in drinking. Also Rozen. Also vsed for the ciuill Law._

Ragi[ó]ne ciuíle, _the ciuill Law._

Ragi[ó]ne délle gẻnti, _the law of men._

Ragi[ó]ne di guẻrra, _the law of warre._

Ragi[ó]ne di natúra, _the law or reason of nature._

Ragi[ó]ne di páce, _the right or law of peace._

Ragi[ó]ne di stát[o], _the law, reason or policie of State._

Ragi[ó]ne diuína, _the law, reason or ordinance of God._

Ragi[ó]ne humána, _humane law._

RAG

Ragi[o]néri, _an Orator, a Discourser._

Ragi[o]néu[o]le, _reasonable, endowed with reason, that hath the vse of reason._

Ragi[o]neu[o]lézza, _reasonablenesse._

Ragi[ó]ni, _sorts, kinds or manners of things._

Ragi[o]niére, _a reasoner, a discourser. Also a keeper of a booke of accompts._

Ragi[ó]s[o], _full of Rozin, gummie._

Ragliáre, _to bray as an Asse._

Ragliáta, _the braying of an Asse._

Rágli[o], _the braying of an Asse._

Rágna, _a cobweb, a Spiders web or spinning. Also a fouling net, or hay to catch cunnies, any spring or entrapping._

Ragnatẻlla, _a little_ Rágna.

Ragnatẻll[o], _a Sea-spider or Sea-dragon. Also any kind of litle Spinner or Spider._

Rágn[o], _any kind of Spider or Spinner. Also a kind of Crab-fish._

Rágn[o] m[o]scái[o], _a Spider that hunts after Flies._

Ragnuóla, _as_ Rágna.

Ragóide, _the third skin that compasseth the eye wherein is the hole by which we see, called also_ Vuẻa.

Ragósta, _a Crab-fish or Lobstar._

Ragrinzáre, _to wrinkle, to wither. Also to pucker._

Ragr[o]ppamént[o], _a knotting or bundling vp together againe._

Ragr[o]ppáre, _to knot, to tye or bundle vp together againe._

Ragruppáre, _as_ Ragr[o]ppáre.

Ragruzz[o]láre, _to scrape as a Hen doth._

Raguardáre, _to behold, to regard._

Raguardéu[o]le, _regardfull, respectfull._

Ragunánza, _an assemblie together._

Ragunáre, _to assemble together._

Ragunáta, _an assemblie._

Ragunatíui s[o]ldáti, _hudled or gathered vp in haste._

Ragunat[ó]re, _an assembler, a collector._

Rahumiliáre, _to rehumble, to meeken._

Ráia, _as_ Rággia.

Raiáre, _as_ Radiáre.

Raim[o]ndína, _the secret arte of Alchimie of Raimundus Iulius._

Raína, _a Raye or Skate-fish._

Rainése, _a kind of coine._

Rái[o], _as_ Rádi[o].

Rai[ó]s[o], _as_ Radiánte.

Raitamént[o], _a crying, a yelling or walling as of a woman in labour._

Raitáre, _to cry, to yell, to bawle, to waule or whine as a woman in labour._

Raítri, _Swart-Rutters in Germanie._

Rallargáre, _to enlarge or spread abroad._

Rallegramént[o], _a gladding, a reioycing._

Rallegráre, _to reioyce, to glad, to blithe._

Rallentamént[o], _a relenting, a slacking._

Rallentánza, _as_ Rallentamént[o].

Rallentáre, _to relent, to slacken, to yeeld._

RAM

Ralleuáre, _to raise or lift vp againe. Looke_ Leuáre.

Rálli, _the birds called Railes. Also prickled Raly or Saltwort._

Rallieuáre, _as_ Rileuáre.

Rallignáre, _as_ Allignáre.