Chapter I: Thorys (48)

Riuẻsci[ó]ne, _as_ Riuẻrs[ó]ne.

Riuẻstíre, vẻst[o], vẻstít[o], _to reuest, to aray, to cloth, to attire or apparell againe._

RIV

Riuẻstít[o], _reuested, arraied, clothed, attired or apparelled againe. Also a new vpstart Gentlman, one newly come to worship._

Riuétti, _a kinde of Taylors worke in garnishing of apparell._

Riuiéra, _a Riuer, a floud, a streame. Aso a shore, a banke or strond of a Riuer._

Riuilicáre, _as_ Rinueníre.

Riuíncere, vínc[o], vínsi, vínt[o], _to vanquish, to ouercome or conquer and win againe._

Riuísita, _a reuisiting, a reuiewing._

Riuisitáre, _to reuisite, to reuiew._

Riuis[ó]re, _a reuisor, a reuiewer. Also a Surueigher, an Oueruiewer, an Ouerseer._

Riuíuere, víu[o], víssi, viuút[o], _to recouer life againe, to reuiue, to reliue._

Riuiuificáre, _to reuiue or quicken again._

Riumiliáre, _to rehumble, to humble againe._

Ríu[o], _a Riuer, a Riuelet, a Floud, a Streame, a Brooke or Gullet of water with a gentle or narrow currant. Also a brinke or banke of a Riuer._

Riu[o]cábile, _reuokeable, to be reuoked._

Riu[o]cáre, _to reuoke or call backe againe._

Riu[o]cati[ó]ne, _a reuocation, a calling back. Also a recantation._

Riuóc[o], _as_ Riu[o]cati[ó]ne.

Riu[o]láre, _to flie againe, to refly._

Riu[o]lére, vógli[o], vólsi, v[o]lút[o], _to will or desire againe._

Riuólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], _as_ Rivoltáre.

Riuolgíbile, _that may be reuolued, reuolted, or turned againe._

Riuolgimént[o], _a reuoluing, a reuolution, a turning and tossing vp and downe. Also a winding or crankling in and out. Also a cunning tricke or winding shift. Also a reuolt, a reuolting or rebellion._

Ríu[o]l[o], _a little Riuelet, Gullet, Gutter, Brooke or streame of water._

Riuólta, _a reuolt, a reuolution, a change, an ouerturning. Also a winding, a turning or crankling in and out._

Riuólta, _a rebending, a vaulting, an incirckling, a reuolting, a reuolt. Also an ouerwhelming._

Riuoltamént[o], _as_ Riuolgimént[o].

Riuoltáre, _to reuolt, to reuolue, to returne backe, to ouerturne, to ouerwhelme. Also to tosse vp and downe. Also to roule and rumble againe. Also to tosse and reuolue in minde._

Riu[o]ltẻlli, _a kind of meate made of flesh or any thing else enfolded and rouled vp and so rosted as our Oleaues be._

Riuólt[o], _reuolued, reuolted, turned backe or vp and downe, turned ouer or vpside downe. Also ouerturned, ouerwhelmed or ouerthrowen, tossed heere and there. Also rouled or rumbled againe. Also bent towards, addicted or enclined vnto. Also reuolued and pondred in minde._

RIV

Riu[o]lt[o]lamént[o], _a tossing, a tumbling or wallowing vp and downe._

Riu[o]lt[o]láre, _as_ Riuoltáre.

Riu[o]lt[o]lát[o], _tossed, retossed, rumbled or wallowed vp and downe._

Riu[o]lt[o]l[ó]ne, _tumbling._

Riu[o]lt[ó]s[o], _reuoultous, full of reuoluings, windings, turnings or cranklings. Also giuen to reuolting._

Riuoltúra, _as_ Riuolgimént[o].

Riuóluere, _as_ Riuoltáre.

Riu[o]luti[ó]ne, _a reuolution, a reuoluing, a turning backe to the first place, a reuolution of celestiall bodies or spheares._

Riuomíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to cast or vomit againe._

Riuomitáre, _as_ Riuomíre.

Riúngere, úng[o], únsi, únt[o], _to reannoint._

Riuscíbile, _sortable, that may sort, proue, speed, or come to effect._

Riuscíre, ésc[o], vscíj, vscít[o], _to sort, to prooue, to speed, or come to passe and effect._

Riuscíta, _an issue, a sorting, a successe, a speeding, a sorting or effect._

Riuscít[o], _sorted, prooued, sped, come to good passe, to successe or effect._

Riuscit[ó]re d'ácque, _a spout of waters, a common shore of waters, or a gutter._

Riz[o]tóm[o], _a kind of Ireos somewhat reddish._

Rízza, _a withering, a wrimple. Also a puck-ring in any cloth. Also withered or wrimpled and stale._

Rizzagliétt[o], _a small casting net._

Rizzágli[o], _a great fishing or fowling Net._

Rizzappáre, _to digge, to sape or delue againe._

Rizzáre, _to reare, to raise, to erect or set vp right. Also to make right or streight againe. Also to stand vp or stiffe. Also to lift vp._

Rizzár la crésta, _to rouze or lift vp the combe as a cocke doeth, that is, to take courage, to raise vp ones minde._

Rizzársi, _to stand, rise or erect vp._

Rizzáta, _a standing or rising vp stiffe._

Rízz[o], _as_ Rítt[o]. _Also as_ Rícci[o].

Rizzút[o], _as_ Ricciút[o].

R[o]án[o], _a Roane colour of a horse._

Rób, _an hearbe called Blackewort. Also a medicine of the iuice thereof._

Róba, _as_ Róbba.

Robacchiáre, _as_ Robbacchiáre.

Robált[o], _a paire of winding staires._

Robáre, _as_ Robbáre, _or_ Rubbáre.

ROB

Róbba, _a gowne, a robe, a mantle, any long garment. Also wealth, ware, stuffe, goods, cattell, moueables, geare, marchandise. Also trash or pelfe._

Robbacchiáre, _to pilfer, to filch, to steale, to purloine, to embezle, to purloine, to rob, to commit larceny._

Robbamént[o], _any kind of filching, stealing, a pilfring, a robbing, a larceny, a purloining, an embezling._

Robbáre, _to rob, to steale, to pilfre, to filch, to purloine, to embezle._

Robbat[ó]re, _a robber, a stealer, a thiefe, filcher, a pilfrer, a pirate._

Róbbe, _the Plurall of_ Róbba.

Róbbia, _an hearbe to die red withall, called Madder, Cliuers-madder or Goslin-weed. Also the hearbe Wood-roofe. Also a certaine measure of corne containing about a bushell of ours._

Robbicciuóla, _any kind of small, fine dainty or little_ Róbba.

Róbb[o], _a kinde of red wheat. Also as_ Róbbia. _Also red or ruddy coloured. Also a bush, a bramble, a brier, a shrub._

Robb[ó]ne, _a great long robe, mantle or gowne. Also a coine of gold in Muscouy called a rubble or roble._

R[o]bécul[o], _a Robin-red-breast._

R[o]bertiána, _Hearbe-robert._

Róbia, _as_ Róbbia.

R[o]bicílla, _a Bull-finch or Red-taile._

R[o]bic[o]ndità, _rednesse, reddinesse, rubicondity._

R[o]bic[ó]nd[o], _ruddy, firy, or branded red._

R[o]bic[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]bic[ó]nd[o].

R[o]bigáglia, _Gange-weeke._

R[o]bíglia, _a iacket, a mandillion, a horsemans cote or such other garment._

R[o]binétt[o], _a little ruby. Also a spigot for a Rundlet. Also a cocke for a Conduite or Cesterne. Also a dildoe or pillicocke._

R[o]bín[o], _a precious stone called a Ruby._

R[o]biól[o], _a kind of dainty cheese._

Rob[ó]ne, _as_ Robb[ó]ne.

R[o]b[o]ráre, _to corroborate or strengthen._

R[o]b[o]rati[ó]ne, _a corroborati[on] or strengthning._

R[ó]b[o]re, _an Oake. Vsed also for strength or force of body. Also courage, hardinesse or stoutnesse of minde._

R[o]b[o]rẻ[o], _made of Oake._

R[o]b[o]r[ó]s[o], _stiffe or hard as Oake._

R[o]bríca, _Red-oaker or Markeing-stone._

R[o]búrn[o], _of or belonging to Oake._

R[o]bustézza, _sturdinesse, toughnesse._

R[o]búst[o], _sturdy, tough, strong._

Rócca, _a rocke, a fort, a cittadell, a stronghould, a blocke-house, a sconce, a Castle, a Keepe, a Towre. Also any kind of rocke, cliffe or cragge by or in the sea. Also a grub or clod of earth or stone. Also a kind of vnprofitable earth in Cypres, that is neither stone nor earth, but both together and both bad, and good to no vse._

ROC

R[o]cca, _a rocke or distaffe to spin._

Roccáu, _a fish in Latine Alphesta._

Rócce, _rockes, cragges, clifs._

Roccẻlle, _little rockes, cragges, cliffes._

R[o]cchéll[o], _a rocket or bobbin to winde silke vpon. Also the wheele about which the cord of a clocke or of a iacke goeth, a cogwheele of a mill. Also any kind of rocket or squib of wilde fire._

Rocchétta, _a little rocke or towre._

R[o]cchétti, _rockets, or squibs of wilde-fire._

R[o]cchézza, _roughnesse, ruggednesse._

Rócchi, _cragges, cliffes, rockes, ruptures in any rockes or stones. Also round stones._

Rócchia, _as_ Rócca.

Rócchi[o], _as_ Rócca. _Also any lumpe masse, cob, mammocke or lunchion piece._

Róccia, _as_ Rócca.

R[o]cciétt[o], _a Bishops or Priests rotchet._

Rócc[o], _as_ Rócchi[o]. _Also as_ Rócca. _Also a rooke to play at chesse with._

R[o]chẻll[o], _a cogwheele of any Mill. Also as_ R[o]chétt[o].

R[o]chétta, _as_ Ruchétta.

R[o]chétt[o], _as_ R[o]cchẻll[o], _or_ R[o]cciétt[o].

Róchi, _a kinde of monstrous birde in India._

Róc[o], _hoarce in speakeing._

R[o]c[o]zéni, _a kinde of wilde Haggard hawke._

R[o]dadáfan[o], _as_ R[o]d[o]dáfne.

R[o]daméle, _a kind of drugge._

R[o]dánt[o], _the flower of Roses._

R[o]degáre, _as_ Ródere.

Rodẻnte, _corroding, gnawing, fretting. Also a kind of red swelling inflamation._

Ródere, ród[o], rósi, rodút[o], _to corrode, to gnaw, to fret. Also to nibble, to consume, to eat and weare away. Also to backebite, to detract or speake ill of._

Ródere di rábbia, _to fret with rage or anger._

Ródere il bást[o], _a man to gnaw his own burden, or fret at himselfe._

Ródere l'óss[o], _to gnaw or fret a bone._

Ródersi le lábbra, _to gnaw ones lips._

Ródia, _the hearbe called Rosewort._

Rodib[o]mbárda, _a bragard, a gnawer of bumbards, a deuourer of gunnes._

Rodimént[o], _a gnawing, a fretting._

R[o]dín[o], _Oyle of Roses._

R[o]díte, _a precious stone of a Rose-colour._

Rodit[ó]re, _a gnawer, a fretter._

ROF

Roditúra, _a gnawing, a fretting._

R[o]d[o]dáfne, _a tree in Candia which hath a leafe like the Lawrell or Bay-tree, and a flowre like a rose, and is so venemous that it poisoneth whatsoeuer it toucheth, seetheth or rosteth. Also the hearbe Oleander._

R[o]d[o]dẻndr[o], _a tree that hath euer green leaues vpon it. Also the hearbe sabin._

R[o]d[o]m[o]ntáda, _a boast, a brag, a cracke or vaineglorious vanting._

R[o]d[ó]ra, _an hearbe with a stalke full of ioynts and stalkes, and a leafe like a Netle, white in the middest, and in continuance commeth all like a rose._

Rodút[o], _gnawne, fretted, or nibled._

R[o]éti, paróla usáta dal B[o]tẻt[o].

R[ó]ffia, _duskishnesse, darkenesse, mistinesse, fogginesse, pitchinesse, density or thicknesse of vapours. Also dandrafe or scuruinesse or the scuruy._

R[o]ffiána, _a woman bawde._

R[o]ffianaménti, _bawdries, bawdy tricks. Also rufflings or ruffian trikes._

R[o]ffianáre, _to play the bawde or pander. Also to ruffle or play the ruffian._

R[o]ffianeggiaménti, _as_ R[o]ffianaménti.

R[o]ffianeggiáre, _as_ R[o]ffianáre.

R[o]ffianésim[o], _the arte of bawdry._

R[o]ffián[o], _a bawde, a pander, a ringcarier. Also a Ruffin, a swagrer, a swashbuckler._

R[o]ff[o]lát[o], _a kind of meat made of swines flesh and much pepper._

Rogále, _of or belonging to_ Róg[o].

Rogále fuóc[o], _a bonefire. Looke_ Róg[o].

Rogánte, _as_ Rogẻnte.

Rogáre, _to entreate, to request, to desire, to craue, to beg, to pry._

Rogati[ó]ne, _rogation, praying, a request, a demand. Also a law or ordinance._

Rogát[o] instrumẻnt[o], _any indenture made by an allowed or publike notarie._

Rogat[ó]re, _a requester, a beseecher, an intreater, a crauer, a demander._

Róge, _filth of meate sticking betweene ones teeth._

Rogẻnte, _praying, entreating, requesting._

Rógge, _a kinde of Peares in Italy._

Róggia, _as_ Róbbia.

R[ó]ggi[o], _red, ruddy. Also tauny red._

R[o]ggióla, _as_ R[o]gióla.

R[o]ggi[ó]re, _as_ R[o]ss[ó]re, _rednesse, ruddinesse._

R[o]giáda, _deawe. Also sprinkling._

R[o]giad[ó]s[o], _deawy, sprinkling._

Rogimént[o], _a demand, a question, an asking._

R[o]gióla, _a disease that yongue children haue called the red gums or meazles._

Rogitati[ó]ne, _an often crauing._

R[o]gíti, _prouocations, vrgings, egings on._

ROM

Róglia, _a kind of hard rugged stone to build roughworke._

R[ó]gna, _any kind of scab, itch, scurffe, tetter, or scabbednesse._

R[o]gnáccia, _filthy scab or scurfe._

R[o]gnáre, _as_ Rignáre.

R[o]gn[o]láta, _as_ R[o]gn[o]náta.

R[o]gn[o]nále, _of or belonging to the kidneis. Also a kind of ague or disease in a horse comming in the kidneis or Lungs._

R[o]gn[o]náta, _a kind of meat made of kidneis, some of our Cookes call it a Florentine._

R[o]gn[ó]ne, _the kidnie of any bodie._

R[o]gn[ó]ni, _the kidneis or reines of ones backe._

R[o]gn[ó]sa frittáta, _a kind of tanzie or collops and egges fried together._

R[o]gn[ó]s[o], _scabbie, itchie, scuruie._

R[o]gnúzza, _small scabs or itching pimples._

Róg[o], _a great funerall fire wherin they were wont in old time to burne the dead bodies of men. Also vsed for a graue or last home._

R[o]ína, _as_ Ruína. _Also a certaine toole that Chirurgions vse._

R[o]itén[o], _a kind of wine made of Pomegranates._

Roláre, _as_ Rolláre.

R[o]lígine, _as_ Rubígine.

R[o]liginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Rubiginíre.

Rolláre, _to roule, to enroule, to file, to record, to put vpon a check-roule._

Róll[o], _a roule, a check-roule, a file or record of names or any thing._

Roll[ó]ne, _water and bran sodden together. Also froth or foame._

R[ó]ma e T[ó]ma, Pr[o]méttere r[ó]ma & t[ó]ma, _to promise Gods coape, or wonders, or as we say Seas and Mountaines._

R[o]magnánd[o], _vsed for_ Rimanénd[o], _remaining._

R[o]magnuól[o], _a kind of course, homespun or sheepes-russet cloth, called friers cloth or shepheards clothing, like our course welch frize. Also a man borne in Romágna._

R[o]maiuól[o], _as_ R[o]magnuól[o].

R[o]manía, _a kind of Malmesie wine._

R[o]manzáre, _to write or sing fabulous tales or faigned histories in rime._

R[o]manzat[ó]re, _a romant, a writer, a singer or speaker of fabulous tales or faigned stories in rime._

R[o]mánzi, _romants, fabulous tales, faigned stories in rime of errand Knights. Vsed also for pratling Mountibanks, as_ R[o]manziére.

R[o]manziére, _a pratling Mountibanke, a singer of fabulous poemes or ballads._

R[o]manzína, _a kind of dance. Also a kind of tricke in dancing._

ROM

R[o]mátic[o], _as_ Ar[o]mátic[o].

R[o]matizzáre, _as_ Ar[o]matizzáre.

R[o]mbáre, _to make a report as some pieces doe being shot off. Also as_ R[o]mb[o]láre.

R[o]mbazzáre, _to make a rumbling, clattring or ratling noise._

R[o]mbázz[o], _a whirlewinde. Also a filthy rumbling noise. Looke_ R[ó]mb[o].

R[o]mbeggiáre, _as_ R[o]mbáre, _as_ R[o]mb[o]láre.

R[o]mbíce, _the hearbe Sorrell or Soure-docke._

R[ó]mb[o], _a rumbling or roaring noise, the clang, sound or braying of a Trumpet, the dubbing of a Drum, a ratling of Thunder, the clattring or clashing of Armour, an ecchoing sound or any noise that makes the ground to shake. Also a gust of winde, a whizling blast. Also a point in the Mariners compasse, or space between which the windes blow. Also a violent whirling noice. Also a Burt or Turbot-fish. Also a spinning wheele or reele for yarne. Also a figure foure square losanged, like a quarrie of glasse with equall sides but not right angled, a mascle or losenge in Armorie. Also the report of a pice shot off._

R[o]mbóide, _any thing like_ R[ó]mb[o]. _Also a fish like a Turbot._

R[ó]mb[o]la, _a sling._

R[o]mb[o]láre, _to cast or hurle in a sling, to sling. Also to rumble, to roare, to rattle, to clang, to clash, to dub as on a Drum. Also to make a whorring or rumbling noice as a stone cast out of a sling._

R[o]mb[o]lat[ó]re, _a slinger._

R[o]mb[o]liére, _a slinger._

R[o]mb[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]mb[ó]s[o].

R[o]mb[ó]s[o], _rumbling, full of noise. Looke_ R[ó]mb[o].

R[o]mb[o]tín[o], _a shrub called Oppiot or Poplar._

R[o]meággi[o], _a roaming about. Also a pilgrimage for deuotions sake._

R[o]meáre, _to roame or wander vp and downe as a Palmer or solitarie man for deuotion sake._

R[o]mẻ[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o], _a roamer, a wandrer, a Palmer for deuotion sake._

R[o]méta, _a Thornebacke, a Ray, a Skate._

Rómia, _a kind of Scallop-fish._

Romiáre, _as_ R[o]meáre.

R[o]míce, _as_ Róbbia, _as_ R[o]mbíce.

R[o]migáre, _to roame vp and downe as an Hermite or solitarie man. Also to hull vp and downe at Sea._

R[o]mináre, _as_ Rumináre.

R[o]minat[ó]re, _as_ Ruminat[ó]re.

R[o]míre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiáre.

ROM

R[o]míta, _an Hermit or solitarie man._

R[o]mitággi[o], _an hermitage, a solitarie place, a desert or wildernesse._

R[o]mitái[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o].

R[o]mitán[o], _of or belonging to a Hermite._

R[o]mític[o], _solitarie or Hermite-like._

R[o]mít[o], _an Hermite, a solitarie man._

R[o]mít[o] dal sácc[o], _a begging Hermite._

R[o]mitói[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o].

R[o]mitóri[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o].

R[o]m[ó]re, _a rumor, a noise, a bruit, a rumbling, a hurlie-burlie. Also an vprore. Also a report._

R[o]m[o]reggiánte, _making a noise or rumor. Also tumultuous, blustring, rumbling, vnquiet, brawling._

R[o]m[o]reggiáre, _to rumor, to noise, to rumble, to blustre. Also to raise a noise, an vprore or a tumult._

R[o]m[o]reggiat[ó]re, _a noiser, a rumbler, a blustrer, a raiser of tumults, vprores, bruits or seditions._

R[o]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], _or_ r[o]mpút[o], _to breake, to batter, to teare, to split, to burst, to shiuer, to rend, to totter, to crush or craze in pieces or a sunder. Also to wracke. Also to put to rout, to ouerthrow or destroy, and defeat. Also to breake or be bankerout. Also to suffer shipwracke._

R[ó]mpere essẻrciti, _to breake or scatter armies, to put to rout._

R[ó]mpere il cáp[o], _as_ R[ó]mpere la tẻsta.

R[ó]mpere il digiún[o], _to breake ones fast._

R[ó]mpere il ghiácci[o], _as_ Dáre il fuóc[o] álla b[o]mbárda.

R[ó]mpere in náue, _to wracke, to suffer shipwracke._

R[ó]mpere la tẻsta a qualcún[o], _to breake some bodies head. Also to trouble or molest one with importunitie._

R[ó]mpersi, _to fall out or breake friendship._

R[o]mpéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]mpíbile.

R[o]mpíbile, _that may be broken._

R[o]mpicáp[o], _as_ R[o]mpicóll[o], _a breake-head._

R[o]mpicóll[o],_ a breake-necke place, a downefal, a headlong precipice,_ A r[o]mpicóll[o], _headlong, rashly, desperately, in danger of breaking ones necke. Also a desperate, rash or heedlesse fellow._

R[o]mpidẻnte, _an ignorant tooth-drawer. Also a toole that Masons vse._

R[o]mpimént[o], _all manner of breakings._

R[o]mpináre, _as_ Rampináre.

R[o]mpín[o], _as_ Rampín[o].

R[o]mpitácci[o], _ready to breake, brittle, fraile as glasse. Also burst or broken._

R[o]mpitói[o], _a breaker or anything to breake withall as a hammer, &c._

R[o]mpit[ó]re, _any kind of breaker._

R[o]mpótim[o], _a bush growing in France, within twentie foote whereof no corne being sowen will grow._

RON

R[o]mpút[o], _broken, battred, torne, split, burst, shiuered, rent, tattred, rag'd, crusht or crazed in pieces or in sunder. Also put to rout, ouerthrowen, defeated or destroyed. Also broken or bankerout._

R[o]náre, _to till, or manure, or breake vp land._

R[ó]nca, _a hedge-bill, a browne-bill, a forest-bill, a welch-hooke, a boares-speare, a bramble-sieth. Also a kind of mountaine Partridge._

R[o]ncagín[o], _a kind of colour that Painters vse to lay vpon wood._

R[o]ncaménti, _grubbings of clods or earth. Also snortings. Also gruntings. Also brayings as of Asses._

R[o]ncáre, _to grub, to dig or roote vp trees or earth. Also to cut as with a welch-hooke or any crooked weapon. Also to snort in sleepe, to grunt as a Hog, or to bray as an Asse._

R[o]ncat[ó]re, _a grubber, a digger or rooter vp. Also a shredder or lopper of trees. Also a snorter, a grunter, or brayer as an Asse._

R[o]ncéra, _a shell-fish called a Purple-fish._

R[o]ncheggiaménti, _as_ R[o]ncaménti.

R[o]ncheggiáre, _as_ R[o]ncáre.

R[o]nchétta, _any kind of little_ R[ó]nca. _Also a Shooemakers knife or a certaine crooked knife that Vine-cutters vse. Also as_ R[o]ncíli[o].

R[o]nchiaménti, _as_ R[o]ncaménti.

R[o]nchiáre, _as_ R[o]ncáre.

R[o]nchiat[ó]re, _as_ R[o]ncat[ó]re.

R[o]nchiétt[o], _as_ R[o]ncíli[o].

R[o]nchiggi[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]ncat[ó]re.

R[o]nchi[ó]ne, _any kind of great_ R[ó]nca. _Also any great, craggie or rugged and knurrie rocke, cliffe, crag or stone._

R[o]nchi[o]sità, _ruggednesse, crabbednesse, snagnesse, knottinesse, knurrinesse, nodositie._

R[o]nchi[ó]s[o], _rugged, crabbed, snaggie, knurrie, knobbie, craggie, rockie, stonie, rough, cliffie, or full of all ruggednesse as broken rockes. Also made as a_ R[ó]ca. _Also snorting. Also grunting. Also braying._

R[o]nchisuón[o], _that hath a hoarce sound or maketh a snorting noise._

R[o]nchizzáre, _as_ Runchizzáre, _as_ R[o]ncáre.

R[o]nchizz[ó]s[o], _as_ Runchizz[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]nchi[ó]s[o].

R[o]ncigliáre, _as_ R[o]nciliáre.

R[o]ncígli[o], _as_ R[o]ncíli[o].

R[o]ncigli[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]ncíli[o], _as_ Rampín[o].

R[o]nciliáre, _to shred or cut or weed out with a sickle, hedge-bill, forest-bill, welch-hooke or any such crooked knife. Also to catch or take with any hooke, to grapple, to hooke._

RON

R[o]ncíli[o], _any kind of crooked knife, sickle, weeding-hooke, hedge-bill, forest-bill, welch-hooke, graffing knife, shooemakers knife, vinerols knife. Vsed also for_ Rampín[o].

R[o]ncináre, _as_ Vncináre, _as_ Rampináre.

R[o]ncín[o], _a nag, a prettie horse or tit._

R[o]ncinótt[o], _a good handsome well trust nag or hackney._

R[o]ncít[o], _any kind of bush, shrub, hedge, brier, thorne or bramble whose tops haue been cut off._

R[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ R[o]nciliáre.

R[ó]nc[o]l[o], _as_ R[o]ncíli[o].

R[o]nc[ó]ne, _any kind of great_ R[ó]nca.

R[o]ncrát[o]l[o], _a bird about the bignesse of a Goose that brayeth like an Asse._

R[ó]nda, _the round that souldiers or sentinels walke about Garison townes, or a companie of certaine souldiers and officers that goe visiting the sentinels or corps de guard at sundry houres of the night to see if they be vigilant and keepe good order._

R[o]ndaníni, _yongue Swallowes or Martinets._

R[o]ndẻlla, _a Sea-swallow or Sea-bat. Also any kind of round Target._

R[o]ndẻll[o], _a round-towre, a roundlet._

R[ó]ndine, _a Swallow. Vsed also for a Martinet. Also a Sea-bat or Seaswallow. Also a kind of fish. Vsed also for a Night-crow. Also a certaine toole that Chirurgions and Anatomists vse._

R[o]ndinẻlla, _a yongue Swallow._

R[o]ndiníni, _yongue little Swallowes._

R[ó]nd[o], _as_ R[ó]nda.

R[ó]nd[o]la, _as_ R[o]ndẻlla.

R[o]nd[ó]ne, _a Martlet or Swallow._

R[ó]nfa, _a game at cardes called Ruffe._

R[o]nfaménti, _snortings. Also the tuffings of a Cat. Also ruffings at cardes._

R[o]nfáre, _to snort or snartle in sleepe. Also to tuffe as a Cat. Also to ruffe or trumpe at cardes._

R[o]nfat[ó]re, _a snorter in his sleepe. Also a ruffer or trumper at cardes. Also a tuffer as a Cat._

R[o]nfẻa, _a kind of darting weapon. Some take it for a kind of sling._

R[o]nfeggiaménti, _as_ R[o]nfaménti.

R[o]nfeggiáre, _as_ R[o]nfáre.

R[ó]nf[o], _the drone of a bagpipe._

R[ó]nne, _a letter or abreuiation signifying in Latine Rum, at the end of words._

R[o]nzáre, _to humme or buzze as a Bee, to make a humming noise. Also as_ R[o]nfáre.

R[o]nzáta, _a humming or buzzing noise. Vsed also for a suddaine charge giuen rashly or heedlesly._

ROS

R[o]nzeráre, _as_ R[o]nzáre.

R[o]nzér[o], _wilde, vntamed, vnbroken, vnmanaged. Also rammish or haggard._

R[o]nzín[o], _a handsome prettie nag or tit._

R[o]nz[ó]ne, _an illfauoured big nag or iade._

R[o]pegára, _as_ Arpegára.

R[o]pegáre, _as_ Arpegáre.

Roráre, _to deaw, to drop, or besprinkle with deaw._

Rorati[ó]ne, _a blasting of Grapes before their full growth with ouermuch wet. Also a falling of deaw._

Rórid[o], _deawie, moist._

Rorífer[o], _deaw-bringing._

Rósa, _any kind of Rose,_ Acquarósa, _Rose-water. Also a rowell of a spurre. Also the name of a certaine blazing Starre. Vsed also for any naturall spot or moule vpon a mans or womans skin._

R[ó]sa, _gnawen or fretted, as_ Ródere.

Rósa biánca, _any kind of white Rose._

Rosacẻ[o], _of or pertaining to Roses, or made of Roses. Also of the colour or smell of Roses. Also oyle of Roses._

Rósa damaschína, _a Damaske-rose._

Rósa del m[ó]nte, _the flower Pionie._

Rósa d'hẻrríc[o], _as_ C[ó]ppa di Gióue.

Rósa di sisímbr[o], _a kind of sweet smelling Rose._

Rósa incarnáta, _a Carnation or Damaske-rose. Also a Carnation colour._

Rosái[o], _a Rose-brier. Also a garden, a plat or place where Roses grow. Also a Rosarie or Rosier._

Rosái[o] seluátic[o], _Eglantine or sweet Brier. Also the Caper-bush._

Rosamarín[o], _Rosemarie._

Rósa muschiáta, _a Muske-rose._

Rósa [o]ltramarína, _the Holie-hocke flower._

Rosáre, _to preserue with Roses or to make to smell of Roses._

Rosári[o], _as_ Rosái[o]. _Also a rosarie or paire of beades._

Rosár[o], _as_ Rosái[o].

Rósa r[ó]ssa, _a Red-rose._

Rosasécca, _a dried Rose. Also the dry-rose colour, that is the Murrey-colour._

Rosáta, _rosed, made of Roses or smelling of Roses. Also a Rose-cake,_ Ácqua rosáta, _Rosewater._

Rosáta radíce, _the hearbe Rosewort._

Rosát[o], _made of Roses, smelt of Roses, preserued with Roses, Rosiate or of the colour of Roses, Rose-colour or Murrey,_ Óli[o] rosát[o], _oyle of Roses._

Róscide, _wet or moist with deaw._

R[o]scignól[o], _a Nightingall._

R[ó]sci[o], _as_ R[ó]ss[o].

R[o]sci[ó]re, _as_ R[o]ss[ó]re, _a Blush-colour._

R[o]scíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _as_ R[o]ssíre, _to blush._

ROS

R[o]sechiáre, _as_ Ródere, _to gnaw, to fret._

Róse cótte, _Rose-cakes, baked or dried Roses._

R[o]segamént[o], _a gnawing, a fretting, a corroding, a nibling._

R[o]segáre, _to gnaw, to fret, to corrode, to nible._

R[o]segatúra, _a gnawing, a corroding, a fretting, a nibling._

R[o]seggiáre. _Looke_ Rósa, _to roseate, to flower or bud as Roses._

R[o]seg[ó]ne, _a gnawer, a fretter, a corroder, a nibler._

Rosẻlli, _Rose-leaues or dried Rose-cakes. Also the hips of Roses as_ Grattacúl[o]. _Also rowels of spurres. Also a kind of daintie figs so called._

Rosẻllíne, _yongue little Roses. Looke_ Dáre rosellíne.

Rosẻ[o], _as_ Rosacẻ[o]. _Also Roseate._

Rosét[o], _a plot or bed of Roses._

Rosétta, _a little Rose, a rowell of a spur, a square piece of iron with a hole in the middle to keepe the head of the iron bolt from the sides of the cariage of a piece._

Rosétte, _little Roses. Also Rose purles or worke in bone-lace. Also rowles of spurres. Also a certaine disease in horses._

Rosétt[o], _a kind of painting that women vse._

R[o]sicára, _a Mouse, a Rat, a Nibler._

R[o]sicáre, _as_ R[o]segáre.

R[o]sicatúra, _as_ R[o]segatúra.

R[o]sigáre, _as_ R[o]segáre.

R[o]sigati[ó]ne, _a gnawing, a fretting, a corroding._

R[o]sigatíu[o], _fretting, gnawing, corroding._

R[o]sigatúra, _as_ R[o]segatúra.

R[o]sig[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]seg[ó]ne.

R[o]signoláre, _to singe as a Nightingall._

R[o]signolétti, _yongue Nightingals._

R[o]signól[o], _a Nightingall._

Rosína, _a little Rose. Also a kinde of round dance as our hay._

R[o]si[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]sigati[ó]ne.

Rosmarín[o], _Rosemary._

Rosmár[o], _a kind of fish. Also a Rosemary-tree._

Rósne, _as_ Picílla.

Rosnétta, _as_ Picílla.

R[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]dút[o], _gnawne, nibled._

R[ó]s[o]la, _a Smithes buttris._

R[o]s[o]lácci[o], _wilde Poppy._

R[o]s[o]láre, _to baste or drippe roaste-meate._

R[o]s[o]lín[o], _a fish that liues both on land and in the water._

R[o]s[ó]ni, _a kind of flaunes, custards, egpies or douces. Also the Spanish roses. Also a kind of feillage worke so called among Architects in fretted and carued workes._

ROS

Rospáre, _to croake as a toade. Also as_ Ruspáre.

Rospat[ó]re, _as_ Ruspat[ó]re.

Rospatúre, _as_ Ruspatúre.

Rospíni, _a kind of Muske Melons._

Rospín[o], _toadish, venimous._

Rósp[o], _a venimous Toade._

Rosp[ó]ne, _a filthy great Toade._

Rosp[o]pésce, _a Toade-fish._

R[ó]ssa, _a Red-woman. Also a fan of feathers._

R[o]ssárd[o], _a Ruddy or Reddish-man._

R[o]sseggiánte, _ruddy, ruddish, blushing, enclining to red, Ruby-red, Cherry-lipt._

R[o]sseggiáre, _to blush or be ruddy._

R[o]ssettáre, _to paint or make red._

R[o]ssétt[o], _ruddy, somewhat red. Also a blush-colour. Also a red man or woman. Also russet-colour. Also a fish called a Dace or Merlane._

R[o]ssézza, _rednesse, ruddinesse._

R[o]ssícci[o], _ruddy, reddish, enclining to red._

R[o]ssígn[o], _as_ R[o]ssícci[o].

R[o]ssignoláre, _to sing as a Nightingall._

R[o]ssignól[o], _a Nightingall._

R[o]ssín[o], _as_ R[o]ssícci[o].

R[o]ssíre, _as_ Arr[o]ssíre, _to blush._

R[ó]ss[o], _red, ruddy, tauny-red. Also a red man. Also gueles in armory._

R[ó]ss[o] d'vuóu[o], _the yolke of an egge._

R[ó]ss[o]la, _any red pimple or swelling. Also a kibe or chilblane._

R[o]ss[o]láre, _to pimple or swell red as a kibe or chilblane._

R[o]ss[ó]re, _as_ R[o]ssézza, _a blushing. Also vsed for bashfulnesse._

R[o]ssúme, _any rednesse or ruddinesse. Also the yolke of an egge._

Rósta, _a broad-leauy branch or bough or great fanne to make wind withall or driue away flies in Sommer. Also a battledar to play at tennis with. Also a frying or dripping pan. Also an instrument or crane with pullies and wheeles to draw any thing out of Mines or Colepits vnderground. Also a turning wheele or other impediment in the way, a stile ouer a hedge, a yate in any hedge or pale. Also a weire in a Riuer or any stop in the water._

Rostáre, _to fan-winde, or with boughes to driue away flies. Also to hinder or stop vp the high-way, to forray the country. Looke_ Rósta.

Rostíre, stísc[o], stít[o], _to roste. Also to toste. Also to broile._

Rostíta, _a toste of bread._

Rostít[o], _rosted, tosted, broyled. Also any kind of rosted meate._

ROS

Rostizzána, _a steake, a collop, a slice, an Olife or any such piece of meat rosted, broiled or fride._

Rostizzáre, _to fry in steakes, to broile vpon the coles, to toste by the fire, to rost in haste. Also to scorch, to parch, to seare or singe._

Róstra, _the place of Common Please in Rome wherein stood a Pulpit made and trimmed with stemm's and forefronts of ships, out of which they were wont to make their Oration, so that it may be taken for a Pulpit._

Rostráre, _to bill, to neb, or beake._

Rostráta. _Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na rostráta.

Rostráta náue, a_ ship hauing hir stem shod or pointed with iron or Brasse._

Rostrát[o], _that hath a bill, a beake, a snout or stemme pointed with iron or Brasse._

Róstr[o], _the bill, the beake or neb of any bird or foule. Also the nose or snout of any beast or fish. Also the snout or stem of any ship. Also the tip, the point, the end, the point or tongue of iron, Tinne, leade, brasse or horne at the end of any thing._

Rostrumgrúis, _the hearbe Storkes-bill or Cranes-bill, whereof are diuers kindes._

R[o]sumáta, _a kind of sauce so called._

Rosúra, _a gnawing, a fretting, a corroding._

Róta, _any kind of wheele. Also a grinding stone, a Millstone. Also any wheeling, turne or turning round. Also the turne or wheeling of a horse. Also the full spreading of a Peacockes taile. Also a round roule or rowling. Also a kinde of monstrous great fish. Also a kind of torture._

Róta del scarp[ó]ne, _a play when one is blinded and strikes about him with an old shooe tied at the end of a line, and whom he hits must sit downe._

Rotále, _of, like or belonging to a wheele._

Rotáre, _to wheele or turne round. Also to make round. Also to turne or swinge about. Also to grind or mill. Also to set an edge vpon._

Rotári[o], _a light armed souldier. Also a Wheele-wright._

Rotati[ó]ne, _a wheeling about._

Rotát[o], _wheeled about, made round, swinged or hurled about. Also grinded or set an edge vpon. Also a pye-coloured horse._

Rotat[ó]ri, _wheelers or grinders, but properly two Apophisis or processes bunching out in the vppermost necke of the thigh, whereof the vttermost being the greatest processe in the whole bodie is of some Anatomists called in Latin Nates: the innermost is lower and much lesse than the other, they seeme to be ordeined for the turning and wheeling about of the thigh._

ROT

Roteánza, _a wheeling or twirling about round._

Roteáre, _to wheele, to twirle or turne round as in a wheele._

Roteggiáre, _as_ Roteáre.

Rotẻlla, _any kind of little wheele. Also a round target or buckler. Also any round roule or rouler. Also any round marke or spot as about a horse. Also a wheeling or twirling round. Also a trundle._

Rotẻlle, _little wheeles or round purles in bone-lace. Also mollets pierced in Armorie. Also round spots or speckles as in Snakes skins or flea-bitings._

Rotẻllétta, _any little_ Rotẻlla.

Rotẻllín[o], _the name of a Goldsmiths toole._

Rotéu[o]le, _that may be wheeled or turned._

Rót[o]la, _any little wheele. Also a roule or round bundle of any thing. Also a kind of round bun or cracknell of bread. Also a round rumbling,_ Rót[o]la del ginócchi[o], _the whirle-bone ordained to couer the ioint of the knee, which otherwise had beene too open vnto harme: called the eye-bone, the pattie-bone or the shield-like-bone._

R[o]t[o]láre, _to wheele, to turne or make round. Also to roule, to trundle, to winde or trusse vp any thing round. Also to tumble or wallow._

R[o]t[o]láta, _a wheeling, a turning or a making round. Also a rouling, a trundling, a winding or trussing vp any thing round. Also a wallowing._

R[o]t[o]lláre, _as_ R[o]t[o]láre.

R[o]t[o]lláta, _as_ R[o]t[o]láta.

Rót[o]l[o], _any kind of roule, bundle, fardle or round trusse. Also a rowle or bun of bread. Also a bottome or clue of thrid or yarne. Also a trundle. Also a rowle or check-rowle of names. Also a kind of weight in Venice, about a pound of ours, some say it is of 33. Ounces. Also a kind of measure of linnen cloth, as we say a bolte of Holland cloth._

R[o]t[o]l[ó]ni, _rundles or rowlers of wood. Also any round rowlings or wheelings._

R[o]t[o]ndáre, _to round, to make or become round. Also to make full and perfect._

R[o]t[o]ndità, _rotunditie, roundnesse._

R[o]t[ó]nd[o], _round, full, well compact._

R[ó]tta, _a rupture, a breach, a bracke, a fracture, a breaking. Also a rout, a discomfiture or ouerthrow of an armie._

R[ó]tta d'un essẻrcit[o], _the ouerthrow, rout or discomfiture of an armie._

R[o]ttáme, _any kind of broken thing, as a shiuer, a splint, a shard or bat. Also any rubble, rubbish, fragment, scrap, mammocke, fracture or breaking._

ROV

R[o]ttáre, _to belch, to raspe, to breake winde vpward._

R[o]ttat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._

R[ó]tta u[ó]ce, _a broken voice._

R[o]tteggiáre, _as_ R[o]ttáre.

R[o]tteggiat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._

R[o]ttelín[o], _as_ R[o]tẻllín[o].

R[ó]tti, _belches, belchings, raspings._

R[o]ttiére, _a belcher, a rasper._

R[ó]tt[o], _broken. Also a man that hath a rupture or is broken or burst in the bellie or cods. Also a fraction in Arithmetike. Also a belch. Also a bracke, a gap, a breach, a hole._

R[ó]tt[o] di schiẻna, _back-broken._

R[o]tt[o] in máre, _wrackt or cast away at Sea._

R[o]ttói[o], _as_ R[o]ttóri[o].

R[o]tt[o]ndáre, _to round or make round._

R[o]ttóri[o], _a corrosiue or plaister to breake any sore. Also a Nut-cracker._

R[o]ttóri[o] cáustic[o] adustíu[o] medicamént[o].

R[o]ttúra, _a rupture, a fraction, a breaking, a breach._

Rótula, _as_ Rót[o]la.

R[o]tuláre, _as_ R[o]t[o]láre.

Rótul[o], _as_ Rót[o]l[o].

Róua, _a kind of great weight. Also a kind of measure vsed in Italie._

R[o]uái[o], _a nipping cold Northren winde,_ Dáre de cálci a R[o]uái[o], _that is to say, to shake ones heeles in the winde, and in plaine English to be hanged._

R[o]uán[o], _a Roane-colour of a Horse._

R[o]uẻglia, _the pulse called Eruile._

R[o]uẻia, _a kind of peason or fitches._

R[o]uẻlláre, _to murmure, to grumble, to grudge._

R[o]uẻll[o], _a murmuring, a grumbling._

R[o]uẻntáre, _to neale red hot, to glow._

R[o]uẻnte, _glowing red, fierie red or hot._

R[ó]uere, _the tree or wood Oake. Also wainescot. Also a kinde of torture among the Romanes,_ Cuór di r[ó]uere, _a hard or marble heart._

R[o]uerétt[o], _a groue or place set with or full of Oakes._

R[o]uerín[o], _of, like or made of Oake, as strong as Oake. Also of, like or made of wanescot. Also opiniatiue, head-strong or fixt in some opinion._

R[o]uẻrsa, _as_ Riuẻrsa.

R[o]uẻrsáre, _as_ Riuẻrsáre.

R[o]uẻrscia, _as_ Riuẻrsa.

R[o]uẻrsciáre, _as_ Riuẻrsáre.

R[o]uẻrsci[o], _as_ Riuẻrs[o].

R[o]uẻrsci[ó]ne, _as_ Riuẻrs[ó]ne.

R[o]uẻrs[o], _as_ Riuẻrs[o].

R[o]uẻrs[ó]ne, _as_ Riuẻrs[ó]ne.

R[o]uẻscia, _the stuffe called Bayes to line garments with. Also as_ Riuẻrsa.

R[o]uẻsciáre, _as_ Riuẻrsáre.

ROZ

R[o]uẻscína, _as_ R[o]uẻscia, _fine Bayes._

R[o]uẻsci[o], _as_ Riuẻrs[o].

R[o]uẻsci[ó]ne, _as_ Riuẻrs[ó]ne.

R[o]uétta, _a Blacke-berrie bush, a blacke Thorne or Bramble._

R[o]uíglia, _the pulse called Eruile._

R[o]uigliamént[o], _a tossing, a rumbling._

R[o]uigliáre, _to rowle, to tumble, to rumble or tosse or wallow ouer and ouer._

R[o]uigli[ó]ne, _a kind of peason as our hastings or bowlings are. Also rowling, rumbling or tossing ouer. Also a round scab, scurfe or botch._

R[o]uína, _ruine, spoile, waste, destruction, hauocke, wracke, desolation. Also extreame decay, death, miserie, losse or mischiefe._

R[o]uinamént[o], _as_ R[o]uína.

R[o]uináre, _to ruine, to spoile, to wracke, to waste vtterly, to destroy._

R[o]uinatícci[o], _ruinous, ready to ruine._

R[o]uinat[ó]re, _a ruiner, a destroyer._

R[o]uinázz[o], _rubbish, rubble, rammell._

R[o]uinéu[o]le, _subiect to ruine or destruction._

R[o]uinói[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].

R[o]uin[ó]s[o], _ruinous, full of ruine._

R[o]uistáre, _to rumble or disorder or scatter any thing in seeking or tumbling about._

R[o]uístic[o], _as_ Rigústr[o].

R[ó]u[o], _as_ Rúb[o].

R[ó]u[o] canín[o], _as_ Rúb[o] canín[o].

R[ó]u[o] idẻ[o], _as_ Rúb[o] canín[o].

Róza, _as_ Rózza.

R[ó]zza, _rude, rough, or barbarous._

Rózza, _a iade or filthy bad horse. Also an ouer-ridden whore, or ramp-stallion whore._

Rozzácchia, _as_ Rózza.

R[o]zzaménte, _rudely, brutishly, roughly, vnciuilly, barbarously._

Rózza uetturína, _an hired iade._

R[o]zzézza, _rudenesse, roughnesse, rusticitie of manners or ciuilitie._

Rozzín[o], _as_ R[o]ncín[o].

R[o]zzità, _as_ R[o]zzézza.

R[ó]zz[o], _rude, rough, brutish, vnciuill, barbarous, rusticall, clownish. Also vnwrought, vnpolished, blunt, homelie, bungler-like. Also a bunch of Grapes dangling downe from the Vine. Also a bough or branch full of any fruit as of Plums or Cherries hanging on the tree._

Rózz[o], _a iade or filthy bad horse._

Rózz[o]la, _a cherning-fat. Also a cheese-presse or cheese-fat._

Rozz[ó]ne, _a great filthy iade. Also a mans pillicocke or pricke._

Ruáre, _to hurle, to fling violently. Also to ruine, to breake, or clatter in pieces._

Rúba, _as_ Rubaríe, A rúba, _by robbing and spoile._

RVB

Rubacchiáre, _as_ Robbacchiáre.

Ruba-cuóre, _an alluring steale-heart-wench, a heart-robber._

Rubagi[ó]ne, _any theft, filching, pilfring, stealing, or robbing._

Ruba-l'ánima, _as_ Ruba-cuóre.

Rubaldẻll[o], _a crafty wily knaue._

Rubaldería, _as_ Ribaldería.

Rubáld[o], _as_ Ribáld[o].

Rubald[ó]ne, _as_ Ribald[ó]ne.

Rubáre, _as_ Robbáre, _to steale, to rob._

Rubaríe, _all manner of robberies, pilfrings, filchings, stealings or larcenies._

Rubat[ó]re, _a robber, a thiefe._

Rubbacchiáre, _as_ Robbacchiáre.

Rubbaménti, _as_ Rubaríe.

Rubbáre, _as_ Robbáre.

Rubbat[ó]re, _a robber, a stealer._

Rúbbi, _a kind of vermine, grub, worme, or gnawing Caterpiller._

Rúbbia, _as_ Róbbia.

Rubbiáre, _as_ R[o]mináre.

Rúbb[o], _as_ Rubb[ó]ne.

Rubb[ó]ne, _a coine in Muscouy called a ruble. Also a kinde of waight in Ormuz._

R[o]bécchi[o], _ruddy, red, sanguine colour._

Rubẻcula, _a Robin-red-breast._

Rubefátt[o], _made or become red._

Rubẻllagi[ó]ne, _as_ Rubẻlli[ó]ne.

Rubẻlláre, _as_ Ribẻlláre.

Rubẻllati[ó]ne, _as_ Ribẻlli[ó]ne.

Rubẻlle, _as_ Ribẻlle.

Rubẻlli[ó]ne, _as_ Ribẻlli[ó]ne. _Also the rust of iron._

Rubẻll[ó]s[o], _as_ Ribẻll[ó]s[o].

Rubẻnte, _red, ruddy, reddish._

Rubẻnza, _blushing, ruddinesse._

Rubẻ[o], _as_ Rubẻnte.

Ruberíe, _as_ Rubaríe.

Rubẻrta, _Hearbe Robert._

Rubescẻnza, _a blushing red, shamefastnesse._

Rubẻscere, bẻsc[o], bescéi, besciút[o], _to wax or begin to be red, ruddy, or blushing._

Rubẻst[o], _as_ R[o]búst[o], _cruell and fierce of nature and manners._

Rubẻta, _a land or red toade._

Rubetári[o], _a kinde of Hawkes called a Hen-harroer._

Rubẻte, _certaine Frogges that liue in bushes and hedges._

Rubẻt[o], _a place full of bushes._

Rubétta, _a birde called a Bunting._

Rubicánte, _red, ruddy, inflamed through anger or much drinking._

Rubicíll[o], _a Bulfinch or Red-taile._

Rubic[o]ndità, _as_ R[o]bic[o]ndità.

Rubic[ó]nd[o], _as_ R[o]bic[ó]nd[o].

Rubic[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]bic[ó]ne.

Rubidézza, _as_ Ruuidézza.

Rúbid[o], _as_ Rúuid[o]. _Also a darke deepe or blackish red colour._

RVB

Rubificáre, _to make red with any application vnto it._

Rubificati[ó]ne, _a makeing red with any application._

Rubificatíu[o], _a plaister, or any application that maketh red._

Rubigáglia, _certaine set feasts at what time corne was blasted, to keep it from blasting more._

Rubígine, _as_ Rúggine. _Also the blasting of trees or Canker-eating of fruites, Mildeaw._

Rubiginíre, _as_ Rugginíre. _Also to blast trees or Canker-eat fruites, to Mildeaw._

Rubigin[ó]s[o], _as_ Ruggin[ó]s[o]. _Also blasted or Canker-eaten._

Rubíglia, _Eruile, as_ R[o]uíglia.

Rubinétt[o], _as_ R[o]binétt[o].

Rubín[o], _as_ R[o]bín[o].

Rubin[ó]s[o], _full of red, Rudy-red._

Rubízz[o], _ruddy, reddish, full of red. Also sturdy, stubborne, Marble-minded._

Rúb[o], _any kind of bush, Bryer or Bramble, namely the Blacke-berry-bush. Also a kinde of great waight._

Rúb[o] canín[o], _the wilde Eglantine. Also the Caper-bush._

Rub[ó]re, _shamefastnesse, chaste-blushing._

Rubríca. _Rudle, Vermilion, Red-leade, Red-oaker, Red-stone. Also Red-writing, a Title, a Chapter or Inscription of a booke of Law, so called because that commonly they are written in red Capitall letters._

Rubricáre, _to marke with Rudle or Red-oaker as they doe sheepe._

Rubric[ó]s[o], _full of Rudle, Vermilion, Red-stone, Leade or Oaker._

Rúch, _a monstrous great bird in India that will kill an Elephant._

Rúche, _the deuouring wormes called Caterpillers or Cankers._

Ruchétta, _the hearbe Rocket._

Rúcula, _the hearbe rocket._

Rúde, _a rod or wand that was anciently giuen to Gladiators or Sword-players when they were old in signe that they were set at liberty and discharged from labour. Also as_ R[o]zz[o], _rude, rusticall, clounish._

Rúdere, _to bray as an Asse._

Rudézza, _as_ Rudità.

Rudiménti, _the first rudiments, principles or instructions of any Arte._

Rudità, _rudenesse, ignorance._

Rúd[o], _rude, clounish._

Rúe, _the letter R. taken for the end of any matter._

Ruẻll[o], _a fish called in Latine Boopis._

Rúffa, _any mosse or mouldinesse. Also a rifling, a musse, or scambling. Also a trull, a harlot, a gixie, a minx._

RVF

Ruffáre, _to be or become mossie, mouldy, or musty. Also to belch or raspe or spaule. Also to rifle, to scamble or play at musse. Also to ruffle or make ruffe._

Ruffat[ó]re, _a belcher, a spauler, a rasper. Also a rifler or a scambler._

Ruffézza, _roughnesse, ruffnesse, rudenesse._

Rúffia, _as_ R[ó]ffia.

Ruffiána, _as_ R[o]ffiána.

Ruffianaménti, _as_ R[o]ffianaménti.

Ruffianáre, _as_ R[o]ffianáre.

Ruffianaríe, _as_ R[o]ffianaménti.

Ruffianécci[o], _as_ R[o]ffianésim[o].

Ruffianeggiáre, _as_ R[o]ffianáre.

Ruffianẻll[o], _a yongue bawde or Ruffian._

Ruffianésc[o], _ruffianish, bawdish._

Ruffianésim[o], _as_ R[o]ffianésim[o].

Ruffianezzáre, _as_ Ruffianáre.

Ruffianiccí[o], _as_ R[o]ffianésim[o].

Ruffián[o], _as_ R[o]ffián[o].

Rúff[o], _a belching, a rasping, a breaking of winde vpward. Also a ruffian, a swagrer, or a ruffling roister. Also a minnion, a darling, a dilling. Also rude, ruffe or rough._

Rúff[o]la, _as_ Rúffa. _Also dandraffe in any bodies head, or morphew in ones face._

Rúff[o]la ráff[o]la, _by hooke or crooke, by shifting or scambling, by pinching and scraping. Also pell-mell, helter-skelter, higledie pigeldie._

Ruff[o]láre, _as_ Ruffáre. _Also to get or scrape together by hooke or crooke._

Ruff[o]lát[o], _as_ R[o]ff[o]lát[o].

Ruff[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of dandraffe in the head or morphew in the face._

Rúf[o], _hath been vsed for_ R[ó]ss[o].

Rúga, _any caterpiller or cankre. Also a maine street, a long lane or caucie in any Towne. Also a withering, a crompling, a puckring or plaiting. Also a wrimple or crowes-foote in any bodies face through age or care. Also the bitter hearbe Rue or hearbe of Grace. Some take it for the hearbe Rocket._

Rugále, _full of wrinkles._

Rugamagi[ó]ne, _a frost-biting or winter-nipping, devouring with Caterpillers._

Rugamáre, _to frost-bite or winter-nip. Also to eat as with Caterpillers._

Rugáre, _to eat with caterpillers or deuour with cankres. Also to pucker, to crumple or plaite. Also to wrinkle or wrimple. Also to grope or fumble vp and downe._

Rugat[ó]re, _a groper or a fumbler._

Ruggẻnte, _roaring or roignant as a Lion._

Rugghiáre, _as_ Ruggiáre.

Rúgghi[o], c[o]sì schiacciát[o] s[o]míglia al rúgghi[o] di cámp[o] di fi[ó]re.

Ruggiáda, _as_ Rugiáda, _any deaw._

RVG

Ruggiadáre, _as_ Rugiadáre.

Ruggiad[ó]s[o], _as_ Rugiad[ó]s[o].

Ruggiáre, _to roare or royne as a Lyon. Also to bellow. Also to grunt. Also to howle or cry out._

Ruggiát[o], _rored or royned, bellowed, grunted, howled._

Ruggiat[ó]re, _a roarer, a royner, a bellower, a grunter, a howler._

Rúggine, _Spanish-greene or Verd-de-greece. Also spleene, ill-will, rancor, or grudging in minde. Also rust, rustinesse, canker or filth in mettals. Also a russeting Apple._

Rugginézza, _any rustinesse._

Rugginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to rust, to bee rustie._

Ruggin[ó]s[o], _rustie, full of rust._

Rugginúzza, _small rust or rustinesse._

Rúggi[o], _a measure of dry things containing about an English bushell._

Ruggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _as_ Ruggiáre.

Ruggít[o], _as_ Rugiát[o]. _Also the roaring or royning of a Lyon. Also a bellowing, a grunting, a braying or such hideous noise. Also a rumbling or croaking of the bellie when it is emptie._

Ruggit[ó]re, _as_ Ruggiat[ó]re.

Rughétta, _a little street, a narrow lane. Also a little wrimple._

Rúghi, _brambles, briers, thornes._

Rugiáda, _the deaw. Also a sprinkling._

Rugiadáre, _to deaw, to bedeaw, to drop or trill downe as deaw. Also to wet, to sprinkle, to deaw bedable._

Rugiad[ó]s[o], _deawie, full of deaw._

Rúgidi, _a kind of Peares in Italie._

Rugimént[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].

Rugióla, _as_ R[o]gióla.

Rugi[o]l[ó]ne, _a double thumpe or blow vpon ones head, a double knocke._

Rugi[ó]ne, _as_ Rugi[o]l[ó]ne.

Rugíre, _as_ Ruggiáre.

Rugít[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].

Rugníre, gnísc[o], gnít[o], _to grunt as a Hog. Also to roare or royne as a Lyon._

Rugnít[o], _as_ Ruggiát[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].

Rúg[o], _as_ Rúb[o], _as_ R[ó]u[o].

Rúg[o]l[o],_ a round sticke that they vse to rowle silkes or cipres vpon. Also a pastrie mans rowler to rowle or make flat his paste._

Rug[ó]s[o], _full of cankers or caterpillers. Also rough, riueled or wrimpled and withered. Also full of wrimples, crumplings or puckerings._

Rugumáre, _as_ Rumináre. _Also to cry or bray out aloud._

Rug[o]m[ó]s[o], _as_ Rumin[ó]s[o].

Ruína, _as_ R[o]uína.

Ruinácci[o], _as_ R[o]uinázz[o].

Ruináre, _as_ R[o]uináre.

Ruinéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]uinéu[o]le.

Ruin[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].

Ruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Ruáre.

Rulígine, _as_ Rubígine.

Ruliginíre, _as_ Rubiginíre.

Rúlla, _a barrell-boord to make barrels of. Also the iron or Ploughmans staffe wherewith he cleanseth the culter._

Rúll[o], _a rowling piece of timber with holes at the end to rowle or remooue any great weight or other pieces of timber. Also a kind of high head-attire or dressing that women vse to weare in Italy. Also a kind of play in Italy like our play at trunkes or billiards. Also a Plough-staffe._

Rúma,_ the end, the gorge or hollow part of the throat. Also the dew-lap of any beast._

Rumáre, _as_ Rumináre.

Rumb[o]tín[o], _a kind of Poplar-tree._

Ruména, _a Pape, a Dug, a Breast, a Teat._

Rumént[o], _an impostume that bursteth out in the flesh._

Rumíca, _a Cuckow._

Rumíce, _the hearbe Sorrell or Soure-docke._

Rumigáre, _as_ Rumináre.

Rumigati[ó]ne, _a chewing of the cud._

Rumigerati[ó]ne, _a dispersing of rumores, a noising abroade._

Ruminále, _that cheweth the cud. Also that may be considered and remembred._

Ruminália, _sacrifices of those beasts that chew the cud._

Ruminamént[o], _a ruminating, a chewing of the cud. Also a pondring or considering._

Rumináre, _to chew, to ruminate or chew the cud as Neates doe. Also to ponder, to consider or reuolue in minde with himselfe._

Ruminati[ó]ne, _as_ Ruminamént[o].

Ruminat[ó]re, _a chewer of the cud, a ruminator. Also a pondrer or considerer._

Rumin[ó]s[o], _chawing the cud. Also considerate and wary, pensiue, close._

Rum[ó]re, _as_ R[o]m[ó]re.

Rum[o]reggiánte, _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiánte.

Rum[o]reggiáre, _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiáre.

Rump[o]tín[o], _as_ R[o]mp[o]tín[o].

Rúna, _a kind of dart._

Runchizzáre, _to snort, to snortle. Also to bray as an Asse._

Runchizz[ó]s[o], _snortling, snorting. Also braying as an Asse._

Ruóla, _a Cookes rowling pin._

Ruoláre, _as_ Ruolláre.

Ruolláre, _to inroule._

Ruóll[o], _as_ Ruól[o].

Ruól[o], _a Checke-role of names. Also a Plaiers part written for him to learne._

Ruóta, _the Exchecquer house in Rome._

Ruóta, _as_ Róta, _a wheele._

RVS

Ruotabattút[o], _round or wheele beaten._

Ruóta del pau[ó]ne. _Looke_ Fáre.

Ruóta di Níbbi[o], _a wheeling round as commonly the Kite doeth make in flying._

Ruotáre, _as_ Rotáre, _to wheele._

Ruotáta, _a round tricke in dancing._

Ruotẻlla, _as_ Rotẻlla.

Ruotísta, _an Exchequer man in Rome._

Ruót[o]la, _as_ Rót[o]la.

Ruot[o]láre, _as_ R[o]t[o]láre.

Ruót[o]l[o], _as_ Rót[o]l[o].

Ruot[o]l[o]zerói, _a weight. Looke_ Rót[o]l[o].

Rupáce, _as_ Rupicápra.

Rúpe, _a rocke, a crag, a cliffe, a cliue, a steepe, a craggy-stone, a high doune-fall so broken and steepie that none can well climbe it._

Rupicápra, _a Rocke or Wilde-goate._

Rúppe, _he or she brake or did breake._

Rúpper[o], _they brake or did breake._

Rúpp[o]n[o], _they brake or did breake._

Rurále, _rurall, rusticall, of or pertayning to the Country or Villages._

Ruralità, _rurality, rusticality._

Rurati[ó]ne, _Country businesse._

Rurẻstre, _belonging to the Country._

Rurigẻn[o], _borne in the Country._

Rús, _the sumach or Rhus-tree._

Rúsa, _a fallacy, a craft, a subtill deuise, an illusion. Also a Caterpiller._

Ruscáre, _to get by shifts, by cosenage, by hooke or crooke and pilfring. Also to dust, or to bedust._

Ruscẻlláre, _to glide along or runne as a little streame, Brooke or Riuelet._

Ruscẻllétt[o], _a very little Brooke, Riuelet, gozell or gullet of running water._

Ruscẻllín[o], _as_ Ruscẻllétt[o].

Ruscẻll[o], _a Brooke or Riuelet, a little running streame or riuer._

Rúschi, _Thornes, Brambles, Firres, Briers, Brakes or Bushes._

Ruscignól[o], _a Nightingall._

Rúsc[o], _the prickly shrube called Knee-holme, Butchers-broome or Petigree, whereof Chimny-sweepers, Plaistrers and Butchers make sprinckling brushes, sweepers or bezoms. Also a kind of corne called Ruske, as also the bread thereof. Vsed also for dust._

Rusc[ó]s[o], _dusty, full of dust. Also full of shrubs, brambles, thornes or briers._

Rúse, _Canker-wormes, Caterpillers._

Rús[o], _any kind of dust._

Ruspáre, _to scrape in or vp the durt as a Hen doth. Also to shift, to sneake or pry vp and downe for any thing by any wile._

Ruspat[ó]re, _a scraper, a scraping, shifting or sneaking companion._

Ruspatúra, _any scraping together, a sneaking or shifting to get._

Ruspína, _a scraping, a pinch-penny woman._

RVT

Rússa, _a snorting. Also a braying._

Russáre, _to snort. Also to bray as an Asse. Also to rub or claw._

Russéi, _a kind of Hearons._

Russignól[o], _a Nightingall._

Rúss[o], _a snorting. Also a braying. Also hoarcenesse. Also a snorter._

Russ[ó]s[o], _snortling, snorting, braying as an Asse. Also full of hoarcenesse._

Rústica, _a Woodcocke-hen. Also a rude, rusticall or clownish woman._

Rusticán[o], _rusticall, rurall, clownish, loutish, swainish, Country-like._

Rusticáre, _to play the rustike hinde, swaine or clowne, to liue or professe a Country life._

Rusticati[ó]ne, _an abiding in the Country, a Country life._

Rustichézza, _rusticity, clounishnesse, rudenesse, simple plainenesse._

Rusticità, _as_ Rustichézza.

Rústic[o], _rusticall, clounish, vplandish, homely, loutish, churlish, rude._

Rústic[o], _a swaine, a hinde, a Country-cloune, an vplandish man, a rude bodie._

Rustic[ó]ne, _a filthy_ Rústic[o].

Rustícula, _a Woodcocke._

Rustína, _the Corne called Ruske._

Rúta,_ the hearbe of Grace or Rue._

Rutábul[o], _a harrow, a colerake._

Rúta murále, _Wall-rue or white Maiden-haire._

Rutáre, _to belch, to raspe._

Rúta saluática, _great Saint Iohns wort._

Rutat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._

Ruticílla, _a bird called a Red-taile._

Rutilánte, _as_ Rútil[o].

Rutiláre, _to shine or glister like Gold._

Rutíl[o], _bright shining like Gold._

Ruttáre, _to belch, to raspe._

Ruttarẻll[o], _a little belch or belching._

Ruttati[ó]ne, _a belching, a rasping._

Ruttat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._

Rutteggiáre, _to belch, to raspe._

Rútti, _belchings, raspings._

Rúuia, _as_ Ruuíglia.

Ruuidaménti, _ruggedly, harshly, roughly, rudely, crabbedly, barbarously._

Ruuidézza, _ruggednesse, harshnesse, crabbednesse, roughnesse, rudenesse._

Ruuidità, _as_ Ruuidézza.

Rúuid[o], _rugged, harsh, crabbed, rough, rude, barbarous, vnpolished._

Ruuíglia, _the pulse called Eruile._

Ruuína, _as_ R[o]uína.

Ruuinácci[o], _as_ R[o]uinázz[o].

Ruuináre, _as_ R[o]uináre.

Ruuinéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]uinéu[o]le.

Ruuin[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].

Rúzza, _any kind of wantonnesse or daliance. Also a flout or frump._

Ruzzamént[o], _a wantonizing, a dalliance. Also a flouting or frumping._

Ruzzánte, _a merry or wanton mocking, scoffing, flouting, ieasting or frumping companion, a merry tickler vp and downe._

SAB

Ruzzáre, _to wantonize, to dally with. Also merrily to ieast, to flout, to mocke, to frumpe or to tickle vp and downe. Vsed also to scrape vp and downe in the durt as hens or chickins doe to shift for meate._

Ruzzat[ó]re, _as_ Ruzzánte.

Ruzzẻlla, _a little pully._

Ruzzétt[o], _a birde called a Wren._

Rúzz[o], _a suddaine toy or tickling ieast. Also an itching._

Rúzz[o] del cáp[o], _a suddaine humor or toy or passion in the head._

Ruzz[o]láre, _as_ Ruspáre, _as_ Razz[o]láre. _Also to tumble or iumble vp and downe._

Ruzz[o]létta, _a little pully._

S.

Sá, _Hee or shee knoweth, wotteth or can. Also hir or hirs._

Saba, _the sodden wine called Cuite. Also in Greeke secret misteries._

Sabacíri[o], _a kind of strong drinke made of Barly._

Sabaóth, _an attribute the Hebrewes gaue to God, Lord of Hostes, of Armes of Powers or of Vertues._

Sabathári[o], _a keeper of the Saboth day._

Sabáti[o], _he that first inuented, or that drinketh_ Sabacíri[o].

Sabatísm[o], _the celebration of the Saboth._

Sabatizzáre, _to celebrate or keepe the Saboth day._

Sábat[o], _the Saboth day, or day of rest, among the Iewes the seauenth day was solemnized in remembrance of the rest after God in six daies had made the whole world, it is now vsed for Saturday. Also for quiet, rest or cessation from labour, as we say holy day._

Sábat[o] séra, _Saturday euening._

Sabátta, _as_ Sauátta, _or_ Ciauátta.

Sabattáre, _as_ Sabattáre _or_ Ciauattáre.

Sabattaríe, _as_ Ciauattaríe.

Sabattár[o], _as_ Ciauattár[o], _a Cobler._

Sabattín[o], _a Cobler, a Souter._

Sábba, _as_ Sába, _Cuite wine._

Sábbia, _any kind of grauell or sand._

Sabbi[o]nácci[o], _course grauel, stony sand._

Sabbi[o]nára, _a sand or grauell-pit. Also a sandy shelfe in the Sea._

Sabbi[o]náre, _to grauell, to sand._

Sabbi[ó]ne, _cource grauell, stony sand._

Sabbi[o]n[ó]s[o], _as_ Sabbi[ó]s[o].

Sabbi[ó]s[o], _sandy, grauelly, gretty._

SAC

Sabéth, _a swouning or faintnesse._

Sabína, _the hearbe Sauine, whereof be two kinds, the one hath leaues like the Tamariske or Briary, the other like the Cipresse-tree. Also as the weapon_ Saríssa.

Sabrín[o], _a kind of venemous beast._

Sabul[ó]s[o], _sandy, grauelly, gretty._

Sabúrra, _any ballast or lastage for ships._

Saburráre, _to ballase or ballast any thing._

Sabúrr[o], _a kind of graine in India, that is sowen, ripned and reaped in fortie daies._

Sáca, _a kind of hard rugged stone to build._

Sacále, _a kind of Amber bred with the heat of the Sunne in Egypt._

Sacalén[o]la, _any kind of hurling dart._

Sácca, _a bag, a sacke, a pouch, a budget, a satchell, a pocket. Also a casting net._

Saccagnáre, _to crumple, to bag, to pucker. Also to tug, to halse, to touze._

Saccardẻll[o], _the dried fish called poore Iohn. Also a needie, begging wretch._

Saccáre, _to put vp into a sacke, a bag, a pouch, a satchell, or to pocket vp._

Sáccar[o], _a hawke called a Saker. Also a kind of tree that yeeldeth Sugar. Vsed also for Sugar._

Saccár[o], _a sacke-maker._

Saccẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte, _warie, heedie._

Saccẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻnza, _warinesse, heed, heedinesse._

Saccheggiamént[o], _any kind of sacking, ransacking, vtter-waste or robbing._

Saccheggiáre, _to sacke, to ransacke, to rob, to destroy, to spoile of all._

Saccheggiat[ó]re, _a ransacker, a sacker, a robber, a destroyer._

Sacchér[o], _a fish in Latine Chanadella._

Sacchettín[o], _any kind of little sacke, bag, pouch or satchell. Also a Gunners cartrege._

Sacchétt[o], _as_ Sacchettín[o].

Sacciáre, _as_ Satiáre, _to glut or satiate._

Sacciẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.

Sacciẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.

Sácci[o], _I know, wot, wisse or can._

Sacciutézza, _as_ Sapiẻnza.

Sacciút[o], _as_ Sáui[o]. _Also as_ F[o]ramẻll[o].

Sácc[o], _any kind of sacke, bag, pouch, budget, satchell or pocket. Also a packe of wooll. Also a sacke, a sacking, a spoile, a robbing, a ransacke or waste._

Saccóccia, _a satchell, a poke, a pocket, a pouch, a budget, a little sacke or bag._

Saccocciáre, _to satchell or pocket vp._

Sácc[o] di lána, _a packe or sacke of wooll._

Sácc[o] di uẻnt[o], _a bag of winde. Also an idle boaster, a vaunting gull._

Sacc[o]frág[o], _as_ Sarc[o]fág[o].

Sácc[o]la, _as_ Saccóccia. _Also a sliding knot._

SAC

Sacc[o]láre, _to pucker, to bag, to crumple._

Sácc[o]l[o], _as_ Sácca, _a pouch, a satchell._

Sacc[o]manáre, _to goe a bootie-haling or a freebooting, to liue by shifting and pillage._

Sacc[o]mánn[o], _a freebooter, a bootiehaler, a shifting or pilfring souldier or his seruant._

Sacc[o]mán[o], _as_ Sacc[o]mánn[o].

Sacc[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to put vnto the sacke, ransacking, spoile, pillage, ruine or destruction._

Sacc[o]mór[o], _as_ Sic[o]mór[o].

Sacc[o]nácci[o], _as_ Sacc[ó]ne.

Sacc[ó]ncia, _as_ Saccóccia.

Sacc[ó]ne, _any great bag, sacke or packe._

Saccónia, _a Territorie._

Sáccul[o], _as_ Sacchettín[o].

Sacẻll[o], _an Oratorie or priuate Chappell._

Sacẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.

Sacẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.

Sacẻnt[ó]ne, _a great wise man, but in ill part._

Sacẻrdotále, _of or pertaining to a Priest._

Sacẻrdóte, _any kind of Priest._

Sacẻrdotéssa, _a woman Priest._

Sacẻrdóti[o], _the order or function of Priesthood or holy Ministerie. Also an Ecclesiasticall liuing. Also an impropriation or patronage of a Church-liuing._

Sácha, _as_ Sácca.

Sachegliáre, _as_ Scagliáre _or_ Squamáre.

Sachéglie, _as_ Scáglie, _or_ Squáme.

Sachegli[ó]s[o], _as_ Scagliós[o], _or_ Squam[ó]s[o].

Saciẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.

Saciẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.

Sacódi[o], _a stone like a Iacinth._

Sacóma, _an euen counterpoise or likenesse of weights._

Sac[o]ndi[ó]ne, _as_ Sac[ó]ne.

Sac[ó]ne, _a kind of Amethist stone._

Sácra, _a consecration. Also sacred._

Sacrafíst[o]la, _the pipe where through the marrow of the back-bone runneth._

Sácra hẻrba, _base or flat Veruein._

Sacramentále, _sacramentall, misterious._

Sacramentáre, _to receiue the holy Sacrament, to sweare or take a corporall oath._

Sacramentári[o], _a Sacramentarie, a professor of the Sacraments or holy misteries, a distributer of the Sacraments._

Sacramént[o], _a Sacrament, that is a visible signe of some holy thing or diuine misterie vnseene with some promise annexed vnto it. Also a corporall oath or swearing._

Sacráre, _to hallow, to consecrate, to dedicate vnto, to make immortall. Also to denounce as cursed and detestable._

SAC

Sacrári[o], _a Sacrarie, a Sextrie or Vestry where holy things are kept. Also a Church-yard. Also a priuate Chappell or Oratorie in a house._

Sácra spína, _in latine Otropygium._

Sacrati[ó]ne, _a consecrating._

Sacrát[o], _sacred, hallowed, consecrated for the seruice of God. Also any holy ground or Church-yard._

Sacrestán[o], _a Sexton or Vestrie-keeper._

Sacrestía, _a Sextrie or Vestrie of a Church._

Sacrẻt[o], _hath been vsed for_ Secrẻt[o].

Sacrífer[o], _that beareth holy things._

Sacrificáre, _to sacrifice, to offer sacrifice._

Sacrificati[ó]ne, _sacrificing, consecrating._

Sacrificat[ó]re, _an offrer of Sacrifice._

Sacrificiále, _belonging to Sacrifice._

Sacrifíci[o], _as_ Sacrifíti[o].

Sacrífic[o], _vsed in, or seruing for Sacrifice._

Sacrifícul[o], _a Sacrificer, a Masse-priest, a master of Sacrifices._

Sacrifíti[o], _sacrifice, oblation, offring._

Sacrifúga, _a Recusant, a refuser to come to holy exercises._

Sacrilegiáre, _to commit sacriledge, to steale sacred things, to rob Churches or Church-goods. Also to commit any outragious or horrible act._

Sacrilẻgi[o], _sacriledge, robbing of Churches, stealing of sacred or Church-goods._

Sacríleg[o], _a sacrilegious man, a robber of Churches, a cursed stealer of Church goods._

Sacríma, _the first fruites of wine sacrificed to Bacchus._

Sácri[o], _a kind of Amber in Scythia._

Sacriscríni[o], _a holy Shrine or keeper of Princes or sacred letters and records._

Sacrísta, _as_ Sacrestán[o].

Sacristán[o], _as_ Sacrestán[o].