Chapter I: Thorys (53)

Sforzársi, _for a man to indeuour himselfe or apply his forces about any thing._

Sforzataménte, _forcedly, by compulsion._

Sf[o]rzáti, _gally-slaues perforce._

Sf[o]rzat[ó]re, _a forcer, a rauisher._

Sforzín[o], _twist, twine, marlin or fine packe-thrid or whip-cord._

Sfórz[o], _force, compulsion, constraint. Also vtmost ability, endeuour, power, or possibility. Vsed also for a Princes army or strength of meanes and men._

Sfracassáre, _as_ Fracassáre.

Sfracáss[o], _as_ Fracáss[o].

Sfracẻllamént[o], _a crushing or dashing in pieces._

Sfracẻlláre, _to dash or breake or crush in pieces._

Sfracidáre, _as_ Fracidíre.

Sfracidíre, dísc[o], dít[o] _as_ Fracidíre.

Sfráge, _a greene-stone not transparent good to make seales. Also a kind of Vermillion._

Sfranciosát[o], _vnfrenchified, cured of the french-pox._

Sfrangẻlláre, _as_ Fracassáre.

Sfrángere, sfráng[o], sfránt[o], _as_ Frángere.

Sfrangiáre, _to vnfringe, to disadorne._

Sfránt[o], _as_ Fránt[o].

Sfrantumáre, _to breake or moulder to dust or small pieces and mammockes._

Sfrascáre, _to vnbranch, to vnsprig._

Sfratát[o], _vn-fryred, forsaken ones order._

Sfrattáre, _to vnbush, to vnden, to vnbrake, to fetch out of some bush, to run away skudding as a hare out of a bush._

Sfrátt[o], _an vtmost spoile, wracke, ruine or desolation._

Sfrazẻlláre, _as_ Sfracẻlláre.

Sfreddamént[o], _a cooling, a takeing colde._

SFV

Sfreddáre, _to coole, to take colde._

Sfreddimént[o], _as_ Sfreddaménto.

Sfreddíre, sfreddísc[o], sfreddít[o], _as_ Sfreddáre.

Sfreddúra, _as_ Sfreddaménto.

Sfregiáre, _to vngarnish, to disadorne. Also as_ Fregiáre.

Sfregiát[o], _as_ Fregiát[o], _vngarnished._

Sfrẻgi[o], _as_ Frẻgi[o].

Sfreg[o]láre, _to crumble, to crum, to vngraine._

Sfrenáre, _to vnbridle, to vnsnaffle._

Sfrenataménte, _vnbridledly, wildly, loosely, furiously, vntamedly._

Sfrenáta vóglia, _vnbridled lust._

Sfrenatézza, _vnbridlednesse, wildenesse._

Sfrisáre, _as_ Fregiáre, _to gash, to skar._

Sfrís[o], _as_ Frẻgi[o], _a gash, a skar._

Sfrinfrít[o], _as_ Sghiribizzát[o].

Sfrogiát[o], _a nose without nostrils._

Sfr[o]ndáre, _to vnbranch, to vnblossome, to pull off the leaues, to make leauelesse._

Sfr[o]ntát[o], _an impudent, shamelesse, brazen-faced vnblushing companion._

Sfr[o]ntáre, _to affront with some shamelesse tricke._

Sfr[o]ntataménte, _impudently._

Sfr[o]nzút[o], _disbranched, vnblossommed._

Sfr[o]sáre, _to prowle, to powle and pill by hooke or crooke, to breake good orders._

Sfr[o]sat[ó]re, _a prowler, a powler, a breaker of good lawes and orders._

Sfuggiásca. _Looke_ Alla Sfuggiásca. _Looke_ Sfuggicáre.

Sfuggiásc[o], _a runnegate, a rogue, a fleeting or slippery companion._

Sfuggicánte, _fleeting, slippery, gliding. Looke_ Sfuggicáre.

Sfuggicáre, _to put to flight. Also to stray or straggle. Also to sneake or slinke away. Also to shun and auoid, to flie and run from. Also to slip, to slide, to fleet and glide, to stumble, to trip._

Sfuggimént[o], _as_ Sfuggít[o].

Sfuggíre, sfúgg[o], sfuggít[o], _to run to and fro, to auoide and shun or fly from._

Sfuggíta, _a fleeting, a flying or running away. Looke_ Alla sfuggíta.

Sfulignáre, _to wipe away sut or to sweepe a chimny._

Sfumánte, _fuming, steaming, smoakeing, venting forth, reekant._

Sfumáre, _to fume, to reeke, to steame, to euaporate, to smoake. Also to dry in the smoake, to blote hearings._

Sfuriáre, _to rage or be furious._

Sfusáre, _to exceed in riot or lauishnesse, to vnspindle, to vnshaft._

Sfús[o], _excesse, lauishnesse, profusenesse. Also as_ Pr[o]fús[o].

SGA

Sfustáre, _to vnshanke, to vnstalke, to vnstaffe; to vnstem._

Sgabẻlláre, _to rid or free from tithes, toles or paying of custome._

Sgacci[o]láre, _to slaber or poure forth, to run at the nose._

Sgagliardáre, _to vnstrengthen, to enfeeble._

Sgagliardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Sgagliardáre.

Sgaglioffáre, _to forsake all knauish trickes. Also to vnpouch or vnpocket._

Sgagn[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to yelpe, to barke or bawle as a dog._

Sgái[o], _a birde called a Huhole._

Sgalfar[ó]ne, _a kinde of broad brimed-hat._

Sgallináre i p[o]llái, _to rob roostes, to steale poultry from out their nests or roostes._

Sgamaitáre, _to tucke or full wollen clothes in a Fulling or Tucking-mill._

Sgamaíti, _tooles that Wolwinders vse._

Sgambáre, _to vnlegge. Also as_ Sgambettáre.

Sgambettáre, _to shake the legges, to play gambols, to skip, to hop, to leape, to friske._

Sgambettáte, _gambols, skippings._

Sgámb[o], _stumpleg'd, vnhandsome, roynish, crooked, vnproper._

Sgangáre, _to mince, to shred or slice into mammockes or small pieces._

Sgangheraménti, _disorderly placings or halings of any thing._

Sgangheráre, _to pull off from the hinges, to set wide or disorderly open._

Sgangherataménte, _widely, disorderly, loosely without forme or order._

Sgangheráto, _wide open, loose, disordered as a doore from off the hinges._

Sgangheritúdine, _open-widnesse, disordered confusion._

Sgang[o]táda, _a tripping, a stumbling, a trip._

Sgannáre, _as_ Disingannáre.

Sgannazzaménti, _fopperies, fooleries._

Sgaráre, _to striue and contend, to outchide, to outscold and brawle, till one make his enemy yeeld and giue ouer, to quell and vanquish by treatchery._

Sgarát[o], _contended, outscolded, quelled. Also treatcherous, miscreant, faithlesse._

Sgarbataménte, _vnhandsomly, bunglerlike, without garbe, grace or forme._

Sgarbatézza, _vnhandsomenesse, illfauoured, slouenlinesse, gracelesnesse._

Sgarbát[o], _vnhandsome, without garbe, vnproper, fashionlesse, gracelesse._

Sgarbugliáre, _to disgarboile, to disintangle, to free from ensnarings._

SGH

Sgarfináre, _to filch and steale by hooke, by crooke and scraping._

Sgargagliáre, _to gurgle, to gargarise. Also to blab and prattle carelesly._

Sgargareggiáre, _as_ Sgargagliáre.

Sgargarizzáre, _as_ Sgargagliáre.

Sgargarízz[o], _a gargarise, a gurgling._

Sgarríre, _as_ Garríre, _to chide, to scold._

Sgárz[o], _a kind of tree._

Sgarz[o]náre, _to become from a boy to a man, to vnboy, to vnlackie._

Sgattigliáre, _to mew as a Cat. Also to clinch or snatch as a Cat doth a Mouse._

Sgau[o]náre, _to mew or catterwall or goe a caterwalling as a Cat._

Sgẻmbáre, _to slide or goe a side from._

Sgẻmb[o]. _Looke_ A sgẻmb[o].

Sghẻrracciáre, _to swagger._

Sghẻrrácci[o], _a filthy swaggerer._

Sghẻrráre, _to swagger. Looke_ Sghẻrr[o].

Sghẻrráta, _a swaggering. Looke_ Sghẻrr[o].

Sghẻrrería, _any swaggering._

Sghẻrrettáre, _to hough, or cut off vnder the knee. Also to cut off by the legges._

Sghẻrr[o], _a swagrer, a swash-buckler, a cutter, a slasher, a hougher. Also a base rascall, a catchpole. Also a great boaster, or blab of idle wordes._

Sghibáre, _as_ Sbrisciáre.

Sghíb[o], _as_ Sbrísci[o].

Sghignazzaménti, _foolish leerings, simprings or smilings._

Sghignazzáre, _grinningly to fleere. Also foolishly to smile and simper._

Sghinazzáre, _as_ Sghignazzáre.

Sghiribizzát[o], _freed or deliuered from fond humors, toyes or suddaine passions._

Sglanáre, _to gleane. Also to vnshale or vnhuske. Also to vnbarke or vnrinde trees. Also to pare, to flea, to pill any fruit. Also to gall the skin off._

Sglomeramént[o], _an vnreeling of thrid._

Sglomeráre, _as_ Sg[o]mináre.

Sg[o]cciáre, _as_ Sg[o]cci[o]láre.

Sg[o]cci[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to drizle._

Sg[o]leggiáre, _to gluttonise, to gourmandize._

Sg[o]lizzáre, _as_ Sg[o]leggiáre.

Sg[o]luppáre, _as_ Sg[o]mináre.

Sg[o]mbráre, _to emptie, to auoide, to cleare or rid from a place, to disincumber._

Sg[ó]mbr[o], _a fish called a Mackrell._

Sg[o]mentáre, _to astonie, to affright, to amaze, to dant, to mate, to terrifie._

Sg[o]mént[o], _astonishment, fright, terror, danting, amazement._

Sg[o]mináre, _to vntwind, to disintangle, to vnfold or vnreele yarne, to vnclue._

SGR

Sg[o]mmáre, _to vngum, to vnglue, to vnsize. Also to vnplaister._

Sg[o]nfiáre, _to vnswell, to alay any swelling._

Sg[o]nfiát[o], _vnswollen, vnpuft._

Sg[o]nfiétt[o], _as_ Sg[o]nfiatói[o].

Sg[ó]nfi[o], _vnswollen, vnpuft._

Sgorbáre, _to blur, to blot or dash with inke. Also to scratch, to teare, to scrape or gall the skin off. Also to scratch out any dash or blot of inke._

Sgórbia, _a toole that Grauers vse._

Sgorbiáre, _as_ Sgorbáre.

Sgorbiáte, _as_ Sgórbij.

Sgórbij, _blurs, blots, or dashings of inke._

Sgórbi[o], _a scratch, a gall, a marke, a skar or print of any hurt in the skin._

Sg[o]rgamént[o], _a gurgling or gushing forth._

Sg[o]rgáre, _to gurgle, to purle, to bubble or gush forth as water out of a spring._

Sg[ó]rg[o], _a gurgling, a welling forth._

Sg[o]rg[o]láre, _as_ Sg[o]rgáre.

Sg[o]ruiétta, _a Carpenters ruler or squire._

Sg[o]ttáre, _as_ Sg[o]cci[o]láre. _Also to disgout._

Sg[o]zzáre, _to wring off ones necke._

Sgraffáre, _to scratch, to scrape, to claw._

Sgraffiáre, _to scratch, to scrape, to claw._

Sgraffiáta, _as_ Sgraffiatúra.

Sgraffiatúra, _a scratching, a clawing, a scraping, a scratch._

Sgraffignáre, _as_ Sgraffiáre.

Sgraffign[ó]ne, _a hooking, a scraping, a hording wretch._

Sgráff[o], _a toole that Goldsmithes vse._

Sgraff[ó]ni, _scratches, scratchings._

Sgramaticáre, _to vngrammer, to forget ones Grammar. Also ignorantly to talke or dispute of Grammar, as a foolish Pedant._

Sgrámf[o], _a Cramp-fish, which hath the nature to make the hands of those that touch it, or but the lyne whereat he hangeth to be astonished, though it be but with a long pole. Also the crampe._

Sgranáre, _to vngraine, to vncorne. Also to picke or shale peason._

Sgranchiáre, _to scratch or bite as a Creuise._

Sgrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to disgreaten, to make or become lesse._

Sgrási[o], _a kind of Goldsmithes worke vsed in chaines or bracelets._

Sgrassáre, _to vnfatten, to make leane._

Sgrátia, _a disgrace, as_ Disgrátia.

Sgratiáre, _to disgrace, to disable._

Sgratiát[o], _disgraced, gracelesse, disabled._

Sgrát[o], _vngratefull, vnacceptable._

Sgrattáre, _to scratch, to scrape, to gnaw._

Sgrauamént[o], _a disaggrauating, an easing._

Sgrauáre, _to disaggrauate, to disburthen._

Sgrauidánza, _a deliuerie of a child._

Sgrauidáre, _to be brought a bed._

SGV

Sgráui[o], _an easing, a disburthening._

Sgret[o]láre, _to crumble, to moulder or mince in powder or small pieces. Also to breake, to shred or teare into shiuers or pieces. Also to melt, to thaw, to consume._

Sgricci[o]láre, _to cry or screech as an Owle._

Sgrícci[o]li, _Owles, screech-Owles._

Sgridáre, _to cry out, to chide, to scold at, to brawle, to shent, to rate as wee doe dogs._

Sgríd[o], _a crying out, a chiding, a brawling, a scolding, a rating._

Sgrid[ó]re, _as_ Sgríd[o].

Sgriffáre, _to scratch, to claw, to gripe or scrape with ones pawes or clinches._

Sgrignáre, _to grin out with loud laughing. Also to snarle. Also to gnash._

Sgrignút[o], _crompt-back't, crook't-shouldred. Also a grinner or gnasher of his teeth._

Sgrilláre, _to make a noise as a Cricket. Also to be merrie and play cricket-a-wicket._

Sgrinzáre, _to wrimple, to wither, to pucker, to shrinke vp. Also to skip, to friske._

Sgr[ó]mbri, _the fishes called Mackrels._

Sgr[o]ppáre, _to vntie, to vnknot, to vnknit. Also to discrupper, to vndocke._

Sgrossáre, _to vnbig, to cut, make or become little from grosse. Also to vnswell or lessen._

Sgrugnáre, _to beat, to hit or marke one ouer the snout or face, to vnsnout._

Sgrugnáta, _a whirret, a box, a thumpe, a hit, a gash, or marke ouer the snout._

Sgrúgn[o]l[o], _as_ Sgrugnáta.

Sgrugn[ó]ne, _as_ Sgrugnáta.

Sguágli[o], _inequalitie, od's, difference. Also disparagement._

Sguaiáta, _a common whore that hath long liued in a brothell-house._

Sguaiát[o], _a foolish, filthy, lubardly fellow. Also rid from woes and vexations._

Sguaináre, _to vnsheath, to vnscabbard._

Sgualdrína, _a strumpet, a harlot, a scoundrell._

Sgualẻmbrát[o], _a sidelin right-hand blow._

Sgualẻmbr[o], _as_ Sgualẻmbrát[o].

Sguanciáta, _as_ Guanciáta, _as_ Sgrugnáta.

Sguardamént[o], _a looking or beholding._

Sguardáre, _as_ Guardáre, _to looke, to view._

Sguardatúra, _as_ Sguardamént[o].

Sguárd[o], _a looke, a view, a beholding._

Sguáttar[o], _as_ Guáttar[o], _a Scullion._

Sguazzabúgli[o], _as_ Guazzabúgli[o].

Sguazzac[ó]da, _a Wag-taile._

Sguazzáre, _as_ Guazzáre.

Sguázz[o], _as_ Guázz[o].

SGV

Sgúbia, _a googe._

Sguẻrciatúra, _a squinting, a squint looke._

Sguẻrnimént[o], _a disfurnishing._

Sguẻrníre, _to vngarnish, to disfurnish._

Sguẻrnít[o], _vnfurnished, vngarnished._

Sguẻrráre, _as_ Sghẻrráre.

Sguẻrráta, _as_ Sghẻrráta.

Sguẻrr[o], _as_ Sghẻrr[o], _a swagrer._

Sguẻrz[o], _squint-eyde, crooked-looking._

Sguinzagliáre, _to vncouple, to vnslip, to let goe as Spaniels._

Sguinzagliát[o], _loose, free, vncoupled and ranging abroad as Spaniels._

Sguinzágli[o], _as_ Guizágli[o], _dogs couples._

Sguizzáre, _to glide as fish in the water, to slide as vpon ise. Also to spurt or squirt._

Sguizzatói[o], _a squirt, a spurt, a siringe._

Sguízz[o], _a gliding, a sliding, a slipperinesse. Also a squirt or spurt. Also childish sport._

Sguizz[ó]s[o], _slipperie, glib as ice._

Sguráre, _to scoure cleane._

Sgúrbia, _a toole that Shoemakers vse._

Sguscialumáche, _a shaler or picker of Snailes, an idle fellow, a simple gull._

Sgusciáre, _to vnshale, to vnhuske, to picke._

Sgusci[o]láre, _as_ Sgusciáre.

Sgustáre, _to distaste, to dislike. Also to giue or take cause of distaste or vnkindnesse._

Sgúst[o], _distaste, dislike, vnkindnesse._

Sgust[ó]s[o], _distastefull, vnsauourie._

Sguzzáre, _to blunt, to abate the edge._

Si, _an Aduerbe of quantitie vsed relatiuely or comparatiuely in place of_ Tánt[o] _or_ Quánt[o], _As much, As well, So well, So much, hauing euer relation to_ C[ó]me _or_ quant[o], _as thus,_ Si Lúi c[ó]me un'áltr[o], _or else,_ Si bene pẻr il mí[o] quánt[o] pẻr il uóstr[o] interẻsse.

Sì, _an Aduerbe of swearing or affirmation, yea, yes, yea mary,_ Sign[o]r sì, _yea Sir._

Sì, _an Aduerbe of similitude or comparison, so thus, so as, so well, as well, as much, euen as._

Si, _if it be ioyned vnto the third person of any verbe be it singular or plurall, or to any Infinitiue either before or after, and that it haue relation to things dead, and not to persons, and that only things and not persons be ment or spoken of, then makes it euer the verbe Passiue, and we expresse it with, It is, Be it, Are, Men, They, The world, or To be, namely with Infinitiues, as_ Si dice, _It is said, men say, they say, the world reports, &c. And so of all other tenses of all verbes,_ Si dicéua, _it was said,_ Si dísse, _it was said._ Si dirà, _it wilbe said,_ Si dica, _be it said,_ Si dicésse, _it should be said,_ Si dirẻbbe, _it would be said,_ Dírsi, _to be said, and so_ Dícesi, Dicéuasi, Díssesi, Dicéssesi, Dirẻbbesi, _and so of all other verbes, but if the verbe haue relation vnto or speake of any person, then is the verbe Actiue, and_ Si, _is a Pronoune primitiue both of the singular and plurall number, and of the Datiue or Accusatiue cases, both masculine and feminine, to him or her selfe, to themselues, him, or her, himselfe or her selfe. Also one another, except with verbes of priuation, where it is of the Ablatiue case, as before hath been touched._

Sì, _hath been vsed for vntill that, as for example,_ N[o]n si riténne di c[ó]rrere si fù a cása di lẻi.

Si, _yet or neuerthelesse,_ Se áltr[o] n[o]n mi ui facésse u[o]lér béne, sì ui uò béne perchè.

Si, _vsed sometimes for an ornament,_ c[ó]me, Andò & si gli apẻrse. _Looke for this Particle,_ Si, _in my rules, where you shall finde it set downe and declared more at large._

Sía, _be he or she, be it, it be, shalbe._

Sía chè, _be it that._

Sía chi si uóglia, _be it or be be whatsoeuer._

Síaci, _be there, let there be. Also be to vs._

Sía c[ó]me si uóglia, _be it as it will, be it howsoeuer._

Sía c[o]n Dí[o], _be he with God._

Sía d[ó]ue si uóglia, _be he where he will, be it where it list, be he wheresoeuer._

Siágri, _the best kind of Dates._

Sía in u[ó]i, _be it in you._

Si ancóra, _as also, as well as, as likewise._

Siáre, _to make an Oxe or Horse to stay or goe backe with the Carters voice, as our Clownes vse to say, hait, whoa, haye, &c. Also as_ Sciáre.

Siázza, _some part of a ship._

Sibári, _delicate, wanton or effeminate liuing._

Sibarític[o], _giuen to liue wantonly or effeminately._

Sibbiáre, _to hisse, to hizze, to whistle. Also to blow as the winde doth._

Sibbílla, _a Sibill or Prophetesse._

Síbbi[o], _a whistle or a pipe. Also a hissing or whistling with the mouth by keeping the teeth close together. Also the blowing of the winde._

Síbbi[o]l[o], _any kind of whistle or pipe._

Si béne, _yea well, as well, so well._

Sibẻtt[o], _a Siuet-cat._

Sibiláre, _as_ Sibbiáre.

Sibílla, _as_ Sibbílla.

Sibilláre, _as_ Sibbiáre.

Sibíll[o], _as_ Síbbi[o], _as_ Síbbi[o]l[o].

SIC

Síca, _a stilletto or pocket dagger._

Sicamin[ó]ne, _a kind of Mulberrie._

Sicamór[o], _a Sicamor or Mulberrie-figtree._

Sicán[o], _lag, last, hindmost._

Sicári[o], _one that goeth with a pocket-dagger or stilletto to kill, a priuie murtherer, a stabber._

Siccán[o], _a kind of Elme-tree._

Siccáre, _to proceed or issue out of. Also as_ Seccáre.

Siccità, _drought, drynesse, lacke of moisture._

Siccitúdine, _as_ Siccità.

Sícc[o], _as_ Sécc[o], _dry, without moisture._

Siccócul[o], _that hath dry eyes._

Siceli[ó]ne, _the hearbe Fleawort._

Sicéna, _a kind of rozing of a stinking smell._

Sicéne, _as_ Pépl[o], _a kind of Isula._

Sícera, _all manner of drinke that hath the power to make one drunke, and so the word importeth. Also an artificiall most strong kind of drinke._

Si cẻrt[o], _certes, yea certes, yea truly._

Si chè, _so that, so as._

Sichétt[o], _a little stiletto or pocket-dagger._

Siciliána, _the water-chaine of a bit._

Sicílic[o], _a measure of ground twentie foote broad and thirtie long. Also a weight about a quarter of an Ounce._

Sicilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to cut downe tuffes or manes of grasse that Mowers haue ouerslipt._

Sicimína, _a kind of tree or shrub bearing very faire Berries._

Sicinnína, _as_ Sicimína.

Sicíte, _a stone named of a Fig, and of that colour._

Sícl[o], _a coine or weight called a Shekle, worth foure of our grotes._

Sic[o]fánte, _as_ Sic[o]phánte.

Sic[o]fantía, _as_ Sic[o]phantía.

Sic[o]mánte, _as_ Psic[o]mánte.

Sic[o]mantía, _as_ Psic[o]mantía.

Sic[ó]me, _as, euen as, so as, like, like as._

Sic[o]mór[o], _as_ Sicamór[o].

Sic[ó]ne, _hath been vsed for a Fig. Also for a Fig-tree._

Sic[o]phánte, _a sicophant, a parasite, a bearer of false tales, a false accuser, a deceiuer._

Sic[o]phantía, _sicophancy, false dealing. Also a false accusation._

Sicósi, _a disease in the trill or fundament making a wart like a figge, called in Latin Ficus marisca, some take them for little wartles about the eies._

Sícula, _as_ Síca.

Siculári[o], _as_ Sicári[o].

Sicúmera.

Sicuraménte, _securely, surely, sickerly, assuredly, certainly. Also safely._

SID

Sicuránza, _assurance, assurednesse, security, certainty, warrantise, caution. Also safety, confidence, faith, troath, trust, affiance. Also a baile, a pledge, a surety or a warrant._

Sicuráre, _to secure, to assure, to warrant. Also to pledge, to baile or caution._

Sicurézza, _as_ Sicuránza.

Sicurità, _as_ Sicuránza.

Sicúr[o], _sure, secure, assured, certaine, sicker. Also safe, fast, out of danger, in safety. Also carlesnesse, negligence, Also bould, daring and fearelesse._

Sicurtà, _as_ Sicuránza.

Siderále, _as_ Siderẻ[o].

Sideráre, _as_ Assideráre. _Also to blast. Looke_ Assiderati[ó]ne, _and_ Siderati[ó]ne. _Also to Planet-strike._

Siderati[ó]ne, _as_ Assiderati[ó]ne, _a benumming or clumzinesse when one by cold or other accident is suddainly depriued of the vse of his limmes and of all sence. Also a totall putrefaction and destruction of any member so taken. Also a blasting in trees through great heate and drought. Also a Planet-striking._

Siderát[o], _Planet-strocken._

Sidére, _to rest, to repose. Lat._

Sídere, _the starres or celestiall signes that haue the course of the yeere in regiment._

Siderẻ[o], _of or like the starres, starry, bright, shining, twinkling, heauenly, sunny, of the sunne, wonderfull._

Sideri[ó]ne, _an hearbe with a thin stalke foure fingers high, a red flower and leaues like Coriander, growing in waterish places and cureth all cuts and gashes._

Sideríte, _the hearbe Stone-sage, Wall-sage or Parietario that Partridges loue to feede vpon. Also a precious stone that hath the power to cause variance betwixt men that haue it about them. Also vsed for the Magnet or Loade-stone._

Sideríte Achillẻa, _the hearbe Millefoly or Yarrow._

Sideríte Heraclẻa, _the hearbe Robert._

Síder[o], _the skie or firmament of the Starres._

Sider[o]pecíl[o], _as_ Sideríte, _so called for the sundry spots therein._

Sider[ó]s[o], _one that is Planet-stroken._

Si díce, _it is said, it is reported._

Si dicésse, _it should or might be said._

Si dicéua, _it was said or reported._

Sidicíne, _a kinde of dainty Oliues in Italy._

Si dirà, _it will be said or reported._

Si dirẻbbe, _it would be said or reported._

Si dísse, _it was said or reported._

SIG

Síd[o], _a starre or rather a signe in heauen consisting of many starres._

Sidrácia, _a kinde of paine in the head. Also as_ Psidrasía.

Síe, _Vsed of Dante for_ Si, _yea, yes. Also so, thus, or in such sort. Also as_ Sía.

Sì ẻ, _it is. Also him or hirselfe is._

Siẻga, _a saw._

Siẻgáre, _to saw._

Siẻgat[ó]re, _a sawyer._

Siẻgatúra, _a sawing or saw dust._

Siẻle, _whay or wig, or butter-milke._

Siẻl[ó]s[o], _whayish, full of wig._

Sienità, _a kinde of Marble-stone about Thebes, heeretofore in great request._

Siẻpa, _a hedge, a quickeset-hedge, a mound, a fence, a trench or closure of grounds._

Siẻpáre, _to hedge in or about._

Siẻpe, _as_ Siẻpa. _Also a kind of stone._

Siẻr[o], _as_ Siẻle, _whay or wig._

Siẻr[ó]s[o], _as_ Siẻl[o]s[o].

Si ẻ tánt[o], _so, and so much._

Si etiándi[o], _as also, as well, so also._

Siẻue, _as_ Siẻpa.

Siéu[o], _as_ Séu[o], _any kind of tallow._

Si fa ne. _Vsed of Dánte for_ Se ne fa, _makes himselfe of it, or is made of it._

Si fatta maniẻre, _such manner or fashion._

Sifattaménte, _so, in such sort or manner._

Sifátt[o], _such, so, so made, thus, like as._

Sifiníte, _as_ Galatíde.

Sigaríce, _a kind of fish._

Sigéna, _a kind of fish._

Siggẻll[o], _a pouncer that Goldsmithes vse._

Siggilláre, _to seale, to firme, to signe, to brand._

Siggillár[o], _a sealer, or grauer of seales._

Siggilláta, _a kind of earth good against poison, found in Lemnos. Also sealed._

Siggillati[ó]ne, _a sealing._

Siggillat[ó]re, _a sealer._

Siggillatúra, _a sealer, a signature._

Siggíll[o], _a seale, a signet, a branding Iron._

Siggíll[o] di Sal[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe called Salomons seale._

Sigilláre, _as_ Siggilláre, _to seale._

Sigillati[ó]ne, _a sealing._

Sigillat[ó]re, _a sealer._

Sigillatúra, _as_ Siggillatúra.

Sigíll[o], _as_ Siggíll[o], _a seale, a signet._

Sigímn[o], _a kind of shield or target._

Sígl[o], _a Persian Coyne worth seauen pence._

Signác[o]l[o], _as_ Segnác[o]l[o].

Signaláre, _as_ Segnaláre.

Signalát[o], _as_ Segnalát[o].

Signále, _as_ Segnále.

Signatúra, _as_ Segnatúra.

SIG

Signifer[o], _signe-bearing. Also an ensigne or standard-bearer. Also the Zodiake or circle wherein the twelue signes are._

Significánte, _significant, signifying, meaning, plainely declaring._

Significánza, _as_ Significati[ó]ne.

Significáre, _to signifie, to notifie, to betoken, to giue knowledge by some signe._

Significati[ó]ne, _a signification, a notifying or declaring by some signe._

Significatíu[o], _that doth signifie._

Significát[o], _signified. Also a signification._

Signína, _a kind of parget or cement made of potsheards broken to powder._

Signíne, _a kind of daintie Peare._

Signín[o], _a kind of wine._

Sign[ó]ra, _a Ladie, a Dame, a Mistris._

Sign[o]rággi[o], _as_ Sign[o]réggi[o].

Sign[ó]re, _a Lord, a Sir, a Master, a Ruler, an Owner, a Possessor, a great man._

Sign[ó]re a bacchétta, _an officer or commander with a white staffe or rod in his hand._

Sign[o]reggiáre, _to sway, to rule, to gouerne or command as a Lord and Master._

Sign[o]réggi[o], _Lordship, Dominion, Irisdiction, chiefe power or soueraigntie._

Sign[o]réu[o]le, _as_ Sign[o]ríle.

Sign[o]ría, _Signorie, Lordship, Mastership, worship, herie. Also Ladieship or Mistriship. Also sway, rule, gouernment, power, magistracie, command or dominion. Also a State, a Signorie, a Dominion or Common-wealth. Also a Mannor, a Lordship or possession of lands._

Sign[o]ríle, _Lord-like, Princely, Stately._

Sign[o]rilménte, _Princely, Lord-like._

Sign[o]ríssim[o], _most Noble or Lordly._

Sign[ó]r mí[o] sì, _yea my Lord or my Sir._

Sign[o]rmò, _for_ Signór mí[o], _my Lord._

Sign[o]rótt[o], _as they say in Scotland, a Lard or pettie-Lord._

Sign[o]rsò, _for_ Sign[ó]r sú[o], _his Lord._

Sign[o]rtò, _for_ Signór tú[o], _thy Lord._

Sign[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sign[ó]zzi, _as_ Singhi[o]zzi.

Signúzz[o], _as_ Singhi[ó]zz[o].

Siguráre, _as_ Sicuráre, _to assure._

Sigúr[o], _as_ Sicúr[o], _sure, assured._

Sigurtà, _as_ Sicurtà, _suretie._

Si'l, _for_ Se il, _if the, if it, if him._

Síla, _as_ Síle.

Sílaba, _a sillable of any word._

Silabizzáre, _to sillabize, to pronounce euery sillable distinctly._

Silacẻ[o], _of a yellowish colour._

Silágine, _the hearbe Crowfoote._

Silá[o], _as_ Síle, _an hearbe._

SIL

Silarán[o], _a disease in a Hawke._

Sílari, _a kind of Oke that neuer sheds his leaues._

Síler[o], _a kind of roote. Also Osier or small Withie-spert._

Síle, _an hearbe called Sicelis, with the roote or seed whereof they of Greece were wont to season that wine which they drunke before noone. Also a kind of yellow earth which being burnt maketh Vermillion or red colour for Painters._

Sileníte, _a stone of very many colours._

Silẻnte, _silent, whosht, still, calme. Vsed also for the first day of the new Moone._

Silẻnte lúna, _the very moment that the Moone changeth._

Silẻntiále, _that may be silenced._

Silẻntiáre, _to silence, to put to silence, to still, to peace, to whosht. Also to keepe silence, to say nothing, to hold ones peace._

Silẻntiári[o], _a Gentleman-vsher that seeeth good rule and quietnesse kept._

Silẻnti[o], _silence, stilnesse, quietnesse._

Silére, _as_ Silẻntiáre.

Síler[o], _a kind of small withie._

Síli, _as_ Síle.

Silicáre, _to paue with flint stones._

Silicát[o], _a pauement. Also paued with flint stones._

Silicat[ó]re, _a Pauier with flint stones._

Silicẻrn[o], _a stooping old man._

Silícia, _a kind of Fenigreeke._

Silígine, _winter-wheat. Also Rie or Pol-wheat._

Silíg[o], _raw, sleaue or vntwisted silke._

Síli[o], _Spert, Osier, or small Willow-tree. Also wicker._

Silíqua, _Camock-whin, or Restharrow. Some take it for Fenigreeke. Others for the fruit of the Carobe-tree, or the huske or cod of any thing, as of beanes or pease. It is also a certaine measure of liquid things in Italie. Vsed also for Capers._

Siliquástr[o], _the hearbe Pepperwort or Pepper of India, it hath a leafe like Alecost._

Síllaba, _a sillable of a word._

Sillabáre, _as_ Silabizzáre.

Sillabétta, _a short sillable._

Sillábic[o], _pertaining to sillables._

Sillẻpsi, maniẻra di c[o]strutti[ó]ne.

Sillib[o], _an hearbe like to white Cameleon._

Sílli[o], _as_ Psílli[o].

Sill[o]gísm[o], _as_ Sil[o]gísm[o].

Sill[o]gístic[o], _belonging to disputation._

Síl[o], _he that hath a nose crooked vpward, a flat or chamoy-nosed fellow. Also he that hath a scouling looke, lowring visage or hanging eye-browes. It hath also beene vsed for the whole world or vniuerse._

SIM

Silócc[o], _as_ Sirócc[o].

Sil[o]gísm[o], _a Sillogisme: that is, a perfect argument of three parts inferring a necessarie conclusion._

Sil[o]gisticaménte, _sillogistically._

Sil[o]gizzáre, _to sillogize, to argue, to dispute by way of true Arguments._

Sil[ó]ne, _hooked or Camois-nosed vpward._

Si l[ó]ng[o], _as long. Also so long._

Silóp[o], _a syrop, a potion, a drench._

Silphi[ó]ne, _Laser-wort. Some say it is an hearbe yeelding the gum Benaimin._

Sílua, _a wood, a forrest, a chase._

Siluána fiéra, _a wilde beast._

Siluán[o], _siluane, wild, rustike, borne in the woods, of or pertaining to the woods, like a Swaine, wooddie or forest-like. Also a Forstreer, a Wood-man or a Forrest-man. Also a wilde or sauadge-man liuing in woods or deserts._

Siluátic[o], _as_ Seluággi[o].

Siluẻstre, _as_ Seluággi[o].

Siluẻstría, _as_ Seluatichézza.

Síluia, _a Robin-red-breast._

Silu[ó]s[o], _as_ Selu[ó]s[o].

Silúr[o], _a fish called the Riue-wall._

Simblẻa, _an assembly, a meeting._

Simb[o]lẻità, _simpathie or agreement in nature and qualitie._

Simbolicaménte, _mistically, darkelie._

Simb[o]lizzánte, _simbolizing, simpathising, agreeing in nature and qualitie._

Simb[o]lizzáre, _to simbolize, to simpathize or agree in quality and disposition._

Símb[o]l[o], _an vniformal consent of sundry opinions. Also the Creed of the twelue Apostles. Also a secret or priuy note signifying some mistery, a short and intricate sentence or riddle contayning some mystery. Also a signe a note or token, giuen vpon couenants or to know one by. Also a coine in Greece._

Simb[o]l[o]gía, _as_ Simb[o]lẻità.

Simeónia, _wilde Mallowes._

Simetría, _as_ Simmetría.

Símia, _an Ape, a Munkie, a Babuine. Also hee that counterfeiteth another._

Simiána, _a kinde of dainty plumbe in Italie._

Simiária, _an Apes den or lurking hole. Also any Apish tricke or condition._

Simiétta, _a little Ape or Munkie._

Simigliánte, _semblable, like, resembling._

Simiglianteménte, _semblably, likewise._

Simigliánza, _resemblance, similitude._

Simigliáre, _to resemble, to seeme or be like._

Simigliéu[o]le, _as_ Simigliánte.

SIM

Similáce, _Binde-weed or Withy-bind. Also simnell-bread._

Similacíne, _as_ Similáce.

Similágine, _a kinde of corne or meale which is neither pure flower nor meere meale._

Similáre, _similare, resembling, like._

Símile, _like, semblable, resembling, such, equall, match. Also likewise._

Simíllim[o], _mostlike or resembling._

Similíssim[o], _as_ Simíllim[o].

Similità, _as_ Similitúdine.

Similitudinári[o], _hauing the resemblance or likenesse of a thing._

Similitúdine, _similitude, likenesse, resemblance. Also a similitude._

Similménte, _semblably, likewise._

Simiótica, giudiciále medicína.

Simiótt[o], _a pretty Ape, a little Munkie._

Simmachía, _aide in war, the ioyning of many against one._

Simmác[o], _he that helpeth in war._

Simmetría, _due proportion of each part to other in respect of the whole._

Simmísta, _a secretary of state or priuy Counseller._

Simm[o]nián[o], _a kind of Clauer or Three-leaued grasse._

Sím[o], _flat-nosed, camoiset, hauing a flat nose, or being without nostrils. Also a kind of fish._

Sim[o]lácr[o], _an image, a shape, a figure, a statue, a picture, a pourtraict, a patterne, a likenesse, a resemblance, the true proportion or shadow of any thing._

Sim[o]láre, _as_ Simuláre.

Sim[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ Simulati[ó]ne.

Sim[o]lat[ó]re, _as_ Simulat[ó]re.

Sim[o]neggiáre, _to commit simony about Church matters._

Sim[o]nía, _simony, buying, selling or bribing of spirituall liuings._

Sim[o]niác[o], _an offender in simony._

Sim[o]nián[o], _Treacle-clauer._

Sim[o]nidẻi, _a kind of verses so called because Simonides inuented them._

Sim[o]ni[ó]s[o], _full of or tainted with simony, of or belonging to simony._

Sim[o]nizzáre, _as_ Sim[o]neggiáre.

Simpathía, _a naturall passion of one to the other, a simpathy or naturall combination of things naturall in the operation of the powers, nature, quality and disposition, as water in coldnesse doth participate with the earth, and in moisture with the aire._

Simpatizzáre, _to simpathize or agree in nature, quality and disposition._

Simphir[ó]ne, _the hearbe Elecampane._

Simphísi, _a ioyning together of the bones without moouing._

Simphit[ó]ne, _the hearbe Alo, Confrey, or Wall-wort of the rocke._

SIM

Simphít[o], _as_ Simphit[ó]ne.

Simph[o]nési, _a collision of vowels._

Simph[o]nía, _an accord or consent in time, tune and harmony. Also a tunable singing without iarring. Also a kinde of musicall instrument. Also the hearb Henbane._

Simph[o]níaca, _the hearbe called Henbane._

Simph[o]níac[o], _of or belonging to accord and consent in time, tune and harmony._

Simph[o]nísta, _a Querister. Also a tuner of songs._

Simphóni[o], _a Quire of singers._

Símplice, _as_ Sémplice, _simple._

Simplicísta, _a Simpler, an Hearbalist._

Simplicità, _as_ Semplicità.

Simplificáre, _to simplifie._

Simpl[ó]ni, _such as eate and drinke together, fellow-feeders._

Simp[ó]ne, _a cup of earth vsed in Sacrifices._

Simpósi[o], _a banquet or a feast, or a mery drinking together._

Simpósit[o], _as_ Simpósi[o].

Simpsálma, _concord in singing._

Simptóma, _a passion, an accident or affect incident vnto or following any sicknesse. Also a sensible griefe ioyned vnto any sicknesse, as the head ach with an ague._

Símpul[o], _a certaine badge or ensigne belonging to a proper Bishopricke._

Simulácr[o], _as_ Sim[o]lácr[o].

Simuláre, _to dissemble, to faine, to counterfeite, to play the hypocrite, to say one thing and meane another, to pretend or make as though a thing were not. Also to resemble or be like._

Simulataménte, _dissemblingly._

Simulati[ó]ne, _simulation, dissembling, faining, colour, pretence, hypocrisie._

Simulat[ó]re, _a dissembler, an hypocrite, a fainer, a pretender of that which is not._

Simultà, _breach of loue with a dissembling, dissimulation. Also grudge or priuy displeasure ioyned with close hatred._

Sin', _as_ Sín[o], _vntill, vntill that._

Sináca, _a kinde of ague or feuer whose heat beginneth in the bloud of the heart._

Sinádic[o], _a kind of graie Marble._

Sinad[ó]nte, _as_ Sin[o]d[ó]nt[o].

Sinagóga, _a Synagogue, an assembly or a congregation._

Sinágr[o], _a kind of broad flat fish._

Sinalẻffe, _a collision of a vowell._

SIN

Sinánca, _the squince or squincy sickenesse._

Sinánche, _as_ Sinánca.

Sinanchía, _as_ Sinánca.

Sinápe, _Senuy or Mustard-seede. Also Mustard._

Sinapísm[o], _a practise by plaister of Mustard-seede, to reuiue a place that is mortified and to draw fresh humours vnto it._

Sinarési, _a coarticulation with obscure moouing, as in the bone Talus with the boate-like bone: Cyboides with the heele-boone, and the wrist-bones among themselues. Also a contraction of two in one._

Sinássi, _a godly assembly in singing of Psalmes._

Sinceráre, _to cleare or make plaine and sincere. Also to rectifie or make vpright._

Sinceritá, _sincerity, integrity, true meaning, purity, vprightnesse, honesty._

Sincér[o], _sincere, vnfained, vpright, true meaning, without dissimulation, honest, vnmixt, intire, simply pure._

Sinchi[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sinchi[ó]zzi, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Sincierità, _as_ Sincerità.

Sinciér[o], _as_ Sincér[o].

Sincipút[o], _the forepart or vpper part of the head forward nigh to the coronall suture, which in late borne children is so soft and tender that vnder it the construction and dilatation of the braine called Sistula and Diastole is plainely perceiued: the bones of_ Sicipút[o] _close the suture called_ Sagittále _between_ Labdóide _and_ C[o]r[o]nále.

Sinc[o]drósi, _an vnion of the bones made by a Cartilage, as is seene in_ Óss[o] púbe, _the breast-bone and_ Íli[o] _when it is knit to_ Óss[o] sácr[o].

Sinc[o]páre, _to sincopate, to cut off, to cut away or to diminish._

Sinc[o]pati[ó]ne, _a sincopation, a cutting off or away, a diminishing from._

Sínc[o]pe, _as_ Sinc[o]pati[ó]ne. _Also a faintnesse of the heart, a swouning or dead trance._

Sinc[o]rési, _a ministring or bestowing._

Sincrísi, _a comparison of persons or things contrarie._

Sincrísma, _a thin spredding ointment._

Síndac[o], _as_ Síndic[o].

Sindẻ[o], _a kind of fish._

Sinderési, _in Latin Synderesis._

Sindesmósi, _a composition of bones by a ligament, as appeareth in the ioints._

Sindicáre, _to conuince, to detect, to araigne, to iudge, to try by law._

Sindicát[o], _conuinced, detected, araigned, iudged or tried by law. Also a chiefe Court of Magistrates, a generall Sessions. Also vsed for_ Síndic[o].

SIN

Sindicat[ó]re, _as_ Síndic[o].

Sindicatúra, _a conuincing, an araignment or triall by law, a iudgement._

Síndic[o], _a Magistrate, a Iudge, a Iusticer. Also an Aduocate for the Common-wealth, one that hath a charge or commission to deale in affaires of the Common-wealth, a Commissioner, a Comissarie._

Sin di quà, _euen from hence._

Sind[ó]ne, _fine linnen, or lawne or cambricke._

Sine c[ó]st[o], _without cost._

Sinedócche, _a figure in speech when part is vnderstood by the whole, or the whole by a part._

Sinedrẻ[o], _a Counseller._

Sínera, _a fish that swimmeth through all stormes and tempests._

Sinerẻssi, _a contraction of two in one._

Sinéri, _a digger or worker about mines or minerals._

Sinf[o]nía, _as_ Simph[o]nía.

Singhi[o]zzáre, _to throb, to sob, to blubber, to yex, to hichcocke. Also to grone or gaspe. Also to clucke as a Hen doth._

Singhi[ó]zzi, _throbs, sobs, blubbrings, yexings, hichcocks. Also groanes or gaspes._

Singíber[o], _the spice Ginger._

Sing[o]láre, _singular, one, one alone. Also peerelesse, excellent, surpassing others._

Sing[o]larità, _singularitie, excellencie, proper interesse. Also singlenesse._

Sing[o]larizzáre, _to single any thing indiuidually from others._

Sing[o]ltáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sing[ó]lti, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Sing[o]ltíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sing[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sing[ó]zzi, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Singrápha, _a bill or scedule written._

Singuláre, _as_ Sing[o]láre.

Singularità, _as_ Sing[o]larità.

Sínguli, _singulars, particulars._

Síngul[o], _single, alone, singular._

Singultáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Singúlti, _as_ Singhi[ó]zzi.

Singulti[ó]ne, _yexing or sobbing._

Singultíre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Siniscálc[o], _a Seneshall, a Marshall. Also a Steward or Comptroller. Also a Sewer of a Noble-mans house. Also a Master of houshold._

Sinisterità, _as_ Sinistrézza.

Sinístra, _the leaft-hand or side of any bodie. Also a crosse chance._

Sinistrále, _of or belonging to the leaft-hand or side. Also a leaft-handed man._

Sinistraménte, _sinisterly, against the haire, crossely, contrarie to expectation._

SIN

Sinistráre, _to goe on the leaft-hand, to slip aside, to miscarie by ill chance._

Sinistrézza, _sinisternesse, crosse-lucke, contrarietie, thwart fortune._

Sinístr[o], _a leaft-handed man. Also of or belonging to the leaft-hand. Also on the leaft-hand or side. Also sinister, contrarie, thwart, against desire or expectation, vnprosperous. Also an ill lucke or sinister chance, a crosse-fortune. Also a blow or whirret on the eare giuen with the leaft-hand or with the backe of the hand._

Sinistrórs[o], _toward the leaft side._

Sinnephiténe, _a kind of stone white as milke._

Sín[o], _vntill, euen vnto, euen till, so farre as. Also euen from._

Sín[o] a che, _vntill that, vntill when._

Sín[o] a che témp[o]? _vntill what time._

Sín[o] álla b[ó]cca, _euen vnto the mouth._

Sín[o] a quánt[o]? _how long? vntill when?_

Sín[o] a qui, _hitherto, euen vntill this place._

Sín[o] a tánt[o], _vntill that, till such time._

Sin[o]chítide, _a stone by vertue whereof spirits once raised may be kept aboue still._

Sin[o]dále, _of or belonging to an assembly of men or generall counsell._

Sinódia, _a meeting together at a Councell. Also an excommunication._

Sinódic[o], _pertaining to an assembly, sinodicall._

Sín[o]d[o], _a generall Councell, a Sinod, a generall assembly of men. Also a kind of fish with a precious stone in his head._

Sin[o]d[ó]nte, _a kind of fish in whose head is found a precious stone._

Sin[o]d[ó]ntide, _a stone found in a fishes head called Sinodonte._

Sinónia, _a white gluish matter lying in the ioints of mans bodie like the white of an egge, wherein if any grauell chance to grow the gout is caused._

Sinónim[o], _a sinonimie, or word of one signification._

Sinóphia, _as_ Sinónia.

Sinópic[o], _of or belonging to_ Sinópi[o].

Sinópide, _as_ Sinópi[o]. _Vsed also for_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Sinópi[o], _sinoper, sinopis, ruddle, redding, red lead or red okre._

Sinph[o]nía, _as_ Simph[o]nía.

Sin quì, _hither vnto._

Sintágma, _a Treatise or Ordinance._

Sintássi, _construction. Also order of construction. Also a volume of diuers workes._

Sinterési, _the pure part of a conscience._

Sinteríce, _a consumption wherewith a man pineth away._

Síntesi, _a figure when a Noune collectiue is ioyned with a verbe plurall._

SIN

Sintẻssi, _a weaknesse or consumption wherewith first the flesh pineth away, and then the faster parts._

Sinteóttic[o], _one that is weake and brought low, or one that taketh no food._

Sinthéma, _an intricate sentence or riddle. Also a watch-word giuen to souldiers when they should fight._

Sintílla, _as_ Scintílla.

Sínthesi, _as_ Síntesi.

Sintilláre, _as_ Scintilláre.

Sintóma, _as_ Simptóma.

Sint[o]mát[o], _troubled with_ Simptóma.

Sint[o]mía, _a figure in speech or writing wherein are vsed diuers sinonomies and many Epithets all signifying but one same thing._

Sint[o]n[o]mía, _a cutting away._

Sinuáre, _to bowe or bend, to crankle in and out as some Riuers doe, to turne and winde as a Snake. Also to make hollow bosomes or furrowes. Also to embosome._

Sinuati[ó]ne, _a crankling or bending._

Sinuát[o], _crankled in and out, wound or turn'd as a Snake, full of hollow bosomes. Also embosomed._

Sinu[o]sità, _crankling in and out. Also a bosomenesse, or making creekes and bosomes._

Sinu[ó]s[o], _that hath or is full of bosomes, creekes, cranklings, turnings and windings._

Sinúta, _a kind of hearbe which being but tasted makes one drunke._

Sí[o], Si[ó]ne, _a kind of Lawer or Water-cresses._

Si[ó]n, Si[ó]ne, _a kind of cane, pipe or gutter to draw water through in water workes._

Sípa, _as_ Scípa. _Also vsed by Dánte for_ Sía, _be he or it. Also as_ Fía.

Sipári[o], _a curtaine or vaile drawen when the Plaiers come vpon the stage._

Si pẻr, _as, as well, as well because, as likewise, as also._

Si perchè, _as well, as well because, as that, as also, as because._

Si pẻr quánto, _yea as, for as, yea for so much._

Siphára, _the Adders dry skin that he casteth._

Siphíle, _the French-pox._

Síphi[o], _a kind of very soft stone, which heated in oyle becommeth very hard._

Siphíta, _a kind of disease called Saint Vitus his dance._

Síphnia, _as_ Síphi[o].

Sipidézza, _relish or sauourinesse in taste._

Sipidità, _as_ Sipidézza.

Sípid[o], _sauoury in taste, well relishing._

Sipín[o], _as_ Síphi[o].

Sip[o]lcr[o], _as_ Sep[o]lcr[o].

SIR

Síppa, _a great bone-fire or blaze._

Si può díre, _it may be said._

Si púre, _yes indeed, yes neuerthelesse._

Si quánt[o], _as well or as much because._

Síra, _a Sirian Lady. Also the feminine of_ Sire.

Sirási, _a disease in children proceeding of an inflamation in the braine. Also a fault in trees when by ouermuch heate they be starued and burnt._

Sirbóti, _a kinde of people in Ethiopia eight cubits long._

Sírcula, _a kind of wine or grape._

Síre, _a title giuen onely to Kings, Sir._

Siréna, _a Syren, a Mermaide. Also a very venimous Serpent in Arabia, so swift in running that he seemeth to flie._

Siréne, _yongue Drones or Spurious Beese._

Sire[ó]ne, _an hearbe, some take it for Tondíle._

Síri, _caues or vaults vnder ground to keepe Corne in._

Síria, _the Canícula or Dog star, of which the Canicular or Dogdaies are called._

Siriáca, _a kind of wine or grape._

Siriác[o], _as_ Sẻricát[o]. _Also a_ Sirócc[o].

Sirián[o], _a kind of beast that may be riden as a horse._

Siriási, _as_ Sirási.

Siriasín[o], _as_ Sirási.

Síric[o], _a kind of Marble. Also a Sinoper or Ruddle colour._

Sirínga, _a Cane or Reed. Also a pipe made of a Cane. Also a siring or squirt._

Siringáre, _to siring or squirt. Also to play vpon a pipe of a Cane._

Siríngia, _a kind of Reed or Cane all full of holes within._

Siringíta, _a stone hollow like a Cane or Pipe._

Síri[o], _a iuice or Oyle extracted from Lillies. Also vsed for_ Síria.

Siríte, _a kind of wine made of Dates and Figges._

Siríte, _a stone found in a Woolfes bladder._

Sirítti, _a kind of people without noses, hauing in place of noses two little holes to breath at, and crawling on two limmer legges._

Sír[o], _a caue in the ground to keepe corne in._

Sirócchia, _a Sister._

Sirocchiánza, _Sister-hood._

Sirocchiáre, _to play the sister._

Sirocchieu[o]lménte, _sister-like._

Sirócc[o], _the South East wind._

Sirócc[o]leuánte, _South east and by east._

Sir[o]pic[ó]ne, _a kind of_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Siropát[o], _sirroped, in sirrop._

Siroppáta, _a composition as a sirrop. Also any kind of wet sucket._

SIS

Sirópp[o], _a sirrop, a potion, a drench._

Sírte, _shelues or quicke-sands in the water made by the drift of sand and grauell._

Sirtít[o], _a kind of carbuncle or rubie with little stars shining in it._

Sirulúg[o], _a kind of beast in Sardinia._

Siruól[o], _a kind of wine so called._

Sísa, _sise or glue that painters vse._

Sísach, _some part about a mans stomacke._

Sisamíni, _the litle bones about the ioynts of hand and feete._

Sísam[o], _a white graine, corne or pulse in India, whereof oyle is made, some take it for Palma Christi._

Sisára, _Heath, Ling or Broome. Also the Skiret-roote._

Sisáre, _to size, to glew or stiffen._

Siscálc[o], _as_ Siniscálc[o].

Sischiáre, _to hisse. Also to whistle._

Síschi[o], _a hissing. Also a whistle._

Sisẻlli[o], _as Sile the hearbe._

Sisẻmbr[o], _as_ Sisímbr[o].

Síser[o], _the white Carrot-roote._

Sisígia, _coniunction or coupling. Also the coniunction of the Moone with the Sunne. Also the new Moone._

Sisímbr[o], _Water-mint, Horse-mint, or Balamint, taken also for Water-cresses._

Sisinchi[ó]ne, _a kinde of Onion or Bulbus plant._

Sis[ó]ne, _a small seede in Siria like Parslie._

Sissarcósi, _a coniunction of bones by the apposition of the flesh comming vpon them, as is seene betweene the teeth and the iawes, as also in those ioynts which the muscles doe enuiron._

Sissietiẻride, _as_ Pr[o]t[o]mẻdia.

Sissíri[o], _a publike feast among the Lacedemonians._

Síst[o], _an open gallery or terrace. Also any open walking place._

Síst[o]la, _the motion or panting of the heart and arteries. Also the shortning of a vowell that is long._

Sístr[o], _a kinde of musicall instrument of brasse like a horne or cornet, a brazen or iron Timbrell._

Sitab[ó]nda, _thirsty, greedy, coueting._

Sitále, _a kind of Serpent._

Sitáni[o], _bread made of three Monthes corne. Also Wheate that groweth in three Monthes._

Sitánt[o], _as well or as much because._

Sitarchía, _the office of prouiding Corne and Victuals._

Sitárc[o], _a prouider of Corne and victuals._

Sitib[ó]nd[o], _as_ Sitab[ó]nd[o].

Sitiẻnte, _as_ Sitab[ó]nd[o].

Sitíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to thurst, to be thursty, to couet or long after earnestly._

SLI

Sít[o], _a site, a situation, a seating or standing of any place._

Sit[o]c[o]mía, _as_ Sitarchía.

Si tóst[o] c[ó]me, _so soone as._

Sítta, _a bird called a Nut-lobber._

Sittáce, _a kind of Perot or Popiniay._

Sittím[o], _a kinde of excellent Ceder vsed in offerings of old._

Situalménte, _seatedly, residently._

Situáre, _to seat, to site, to situate, to found or lay the standing of any place._

Situati[ó]ne, _as_ Sít[o], _a situation._

Sitúra, _thirst, thirstinesse, drought._

Sì ueraménte, _yea verily, yea truly._

Si uuóle, _it is required, it is requisite._

Slacciáre, _to vnlace, to vnsnare, to vtie._

Slanciáre, _as_ Lanciáre.

Slanciársi, _for a man to fling himselfe._

Slancát[o], _broken-hipt, backe-broken._

Slándra, _a common, filthy whore._

Slargáre, _to inlarge, to spread, to extend in breadth, to free, to stretch out._

Slattáre, _to weane from sucking. Also to vnmilke._

Slauacciáre, _to wash, to rence, to dabble or shake vp and downe in the water._

Slauát[o], _vnwashed. Also a wash-colour. Also a bright dun colour of a horse._

Sleále, _disloyall, false, faithlesse._

Slealtà, _disloyalty, falshood, vntruth._

Sleánza, _as_ Slealtà.

Sleccadẻnte, _a licktooth, or liquerish fellow._

Slegáre, _to vnbind, to vnty, to loosen._

Slíscia, _a sled. Also a slid or a gliding._

Slisciáre, _to slid or glide. Also to draw vpon a sled or conueigh vpon truckes._

Slísci[o], _as_ Slíscia.

Slíssa, _as_ Slíscia.

Slissáre, _as_ Slisciáre.

Sliuidít[o], _lanke, flappy, withered and faded in colour and feeling._

Slizzigáre, _to slide, to slip or glide._

Slocáre, _as_ Slogáre.

Slocatúra, _a displacing or vnioynting._

Slodáre, _to dispraise, to discommend._

Slóffa, _a fisle, a fiste, a close-fart._

Sloffáre, _to fizle, to fiste._

Sloffeggiáre, _to fizle, to fiste._

Slogáre, _to displace, to put out of ioint._

Sloggiáre, _to dislodge, to disharborough._

Sl[o]mbáre, _to cut or carue vp the carcase of any thing, to dismember, to mangle. Also to infeeble or weaken._

Sl[o]ngáre, _to lengthen, to stretch out in length. Also to prolong or prorogue._

Sl[o]ntanáre, _as_ Al[o]ntanáre.

Sl[o]rdáre, _to cleanse from any filth._

Smaccáre, _to bruise, to crush, to squease or make flat. Also to trample vnder ones feete. Also as_ Sgaráre. _Also as_ Smagáre. _Also to put to shame._

SMA

Smacchiáre, _to vnspot, to vnstaine. Also to rouze, to driue or spring as a Deare, or to start a Hare from out his shelter, holde, bushes or brakes._

Smácc[o], _an affront, a false imputation, a wrong charge to ones name. Also a checke or taunt in word or deed. Also a crushing, a bruising or trampling flat._

Smacẻlláre, _vsed for_ Macẻlláre.

Smacráre, _to make fat, to vnleane._

Smagáre, _as_ Dismagáre, _to trouble, to vex or distract one out of his wits. Also to charme, to bewitch or forspeake. Also to quell or put to flight. Also to transforme or misshape. Also to shiuer or riue in sunder._

Smagát[o], _distracted from his naturall being. Looke_ Smagáre.

Smagliáre, _to vnmaile, to disharnish, to disarme. Also to breake open with violence as one would doe and teare a shirt of maile. Vsed also for to possesse without controule or enioy with delight. Also to dismay, to put to rout and scattred confusion._

Smag[o]náre, _to dismay, to affright, to astonie._

Smagráre, _to make or grow leane, to extenuate, to take downe ones flesh._

Smagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _as_ Smagráre.

Smágr[o], _leane, meagre, poore in flesh._

Smaltáre, _to ennamell. Also to couer ouer or to parget with lome or morter. Also to mute as a Hawke, or dung and scummer as a beast._

Smaltát[o], _the mute of a Hawke, the dung of any little beast. Looke_ Smaltáre.

Smaltíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to disgest, to brooke. Also to put ouer ones meat. Also the tewell of a Hawke._

Smaltitúra, _a disgesting, a brooking._

Smált[o], _a mell that Goldsmithes vse. Also parget, loame or morter. Also a floore or seeling pargeted. Also vsed for any hard matter._

Smálza, _vsed in Lumbardie for butter._

Smalzáre, _to butter or dresse with butter._

Smálz[o], _butter._

Smammíre, _as_ Suaníre.

Smammít[o], _as_ Suanít[o].

Smamm[o]láta, _a wench that hath lost her maiden-head._

Smanceríe, _any kind of fine apparell, rayments or ornaments about women, vsed rather for pleasure and shew, then any need or warmth. Also any facing or trimming to make vp apparell besides the outside, all manner of new-fangles._

Smanciẻra, _a woman deuising daily new-fangled fashions in her clothes, one that loues to goe gay, and wasteth much in apparell._

SMA

Smandáre, _to take more then one ought vpon him in commanding._

Smandráre, _to let out of the fold or pen, to vnherd, to scatter cattle._

Smánia, _rage, rashnesse, madnesse, furious chafing, angry fretting, raging passion, braine-sicknesse rising of too much abundance of bloud in the head, whereof follow such raging passions._

Smaniánte, _as_ Smani[ó]s[o].

Smaniáre, _to be or become raging, brain-sicke, furious, chafing or passionate._

Smanicáre, _to vnsleeue. Also to vnhaft, to vnhandle, to vnhilt._

Smaníglie, _arme-bracelets._

Smani[ó]s[o], _of_ Smánia, _ragingly passionate._

Smantẻlláre, _to dismantle, to vncloke, to strip. Also to raze or beat downe walles._

Smantẻlláre le múra, _to raze or batter and beat downe the wals of a City._

Smarágd[o], _an Emerauld stone._

Smarauigliársi, _to wonder and maruell._

Smargináre, _to vnmargine or take away the side of any thing. Also to take away the scars of a cut or wound._

Smarídi, _a kind of Menow or little fish, some taks it for a shell-fish._

Smarráre, _to pare or shaue cleane as a Tanner doth raw hides._

Smarrigi[ó]ne, _as_ Smarrimént[o].

Smarrimént[o], _astonishment, amazement. Also a straying or stragling._

Smarríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to erre, to stray, to straggle or wander out of the way. Also to droope or faint for feare. Also to affright, to amaze, to astonish._

Smarrít[o], _erred, straied, stragled or wandered out of the way. Also lost, mist or miscaried. Also drooped or fainted for feare. Also affrighted, amazed, astonished._

Smartẻlláre, _to batter, to beate or forge with a hammer._

Smartẻllát[o], _forged with a hammer. Also freed from ielousie or passions of loue._

Smascaráre, _to vnmaske, to vnuizard. Also to discouer and reueale._

Smascẻlláre, _to vniaw, to vncheeke, to burst ones chaps or cheekes._

Smascẻlláre délle rísa, _to burst foorth with laughing till ones cheekes ake._

Smascheráre, _as_ Smascaráre.

Smassáre, _to bruse or squease flat._

Smattáre, _as_ Smatteggiáre.

Smatteggiáre, _to play the foole or madman, to burst out into folly._

Smatt[o]náre, _to vnbricke. Also to vnpaue._

SME

Smégma, _an abstersiue substance. Also a washing ball._

Smegmát[o], _a certaine plaister that Phisitians vse to take away spots of the face, some vse it as a kind of vnguent, sope or wash-ball._

Smembramént[o], _a dismembring._

Smembráre, _to dismember, to disioyne limme from limme. Also to carue or breake vp._

Smembréu[o]le, _that may be dismembered._

Smem[o]rággine, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smem[o]ramént[o], _obliuion, forgetting._

Smem[o]ránza, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smem[o]ráre, _to forget, not to remember._

Smem[o]ratággine, _as_ Smem[o]ránza.

Smem[o]rát[o], _forgetfull, vnmindefull._

Smem[o]rát[o], _forgotten, not remembred._

Smem[o]réu[o]le, _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smém[o]re, _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smen[o]uenimént[o], _a fainting or swouning._

Smen[o]ueníre, véng[o], vénni, venút[o], _to faint or swoune._

Smenticággine, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smenticánza, _obliuion, forgetfullnesse._

Smenticáre, _to forget, not to remember._

Smentichéu[o]le, _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smentic[ó]s[o], _forgetfull, obliuious._

Smentíre, smént[o], smentít[o], _to bely, to confute, to reuert, to make one say tongue thou liest._

Smentíta, _a confutation of a lie._

Smeraldáre, _to set with Emeraulds._

Smeraldín[o], _a little Emerauld. Also an Emerauld or Sea-grasse-greene._

Smeráld[o], _an Emerauld stone._

Smẻrdamént[o], _a beshiting, a beraying._

Smẻrdáre, _to beshite, to beray, to beturde._

Smẻrd[o]láre, _as_ Smẻrdáre.

Smẻrgáre, _as_ Smẻrg[o]láre.

Smẻrg[o], _a diuer, a didapper, an Arse-foote._

Smẻrg[o]láre, _to diue or ducke in the water._

Smẻrg[o]l[o], _as_ Smẻrg[o].

Smerigliáta, _a blow or shot of a_ Smerígli[o].

Smerígli[o], _a kind of long winged Hawk called a Marlin, some take it for a Sparrow-hawke, and others for a Ringtaile. Also a kind of hard stone that will cut glasse called an Emerod stone, Glasiers vse it to cut glasse, Armourers and Frubbers vse it to scoure with. Also a kind of small Ordinance or shot like a Basse or Rabinet._

SMI

Smẻrláre le múra, _to deface or pull downe the battlements of any wall._

Smẻrl[o], _as_ Smerígli[o]. _Also_ Smẻrg[o].

Smetriáre, _as_ Smitriáre.

Smẻzzát[o], _deuided or parted asunder._

Smiag[o]láre, _to meaw like a Cat. Also to mumble or chew as a toothlesse woman._

Smid[o]llát[o], _vnmarrowed, cleansed from the pith._

Smiláce, _Rope-weed or Weed-bind._

Smílza, _the milt or spleene of any bodie._

Smilzáre, _to vnmilt, or vnspleene a man._

Smílz[o], _without milt or spleene. Also spiny, leane, lanke. Also withered or drooped._

Sminucciáre, _as_ Sminuzzáre.

Sminuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to diminish, to lessen._

Sminuitíu[o], _as_ Diminutíu[o].

Sminuzzáre, _to mince, to crum, to moulder, to shred or cut into small pieces._

Sminuzzataménte, _mincingly, in small pieces, crumblingly. Also distinclie._

Sminúzz[o]li, _shreds, mincings, crumblings, crums, small pieces, mammockes._

Smirac[o]láre, _to wonder, to admire or maruell at. Also to doe wonders._

Smiríce, _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o].

Smirígli[o], _as_ Smerígli[o].

Smírni[o], _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o]. _Also Louage or Parsely of Macedonia. Also Alizanders hearbe._

Smírn[o], _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o].

Smír[o], _a kind of Serpent fish._

Smirrhízza, _a weed like to Hemlocke._

Smírr[o], _a hard stone. Looke_ Smerígli[o].

Smisuránza, _vnmeasurablenesse, hugenesse._

Smisurataménte, _vnmeasurably, beyond all measure, excessiuely._

Smisurát[o], _vnmeasurable, boundelesse._

Smisuréu[o]le, _vnmeasurable._

Smitriáre, _to vnmiter, to vnbishop._

Sm[o]ccáre, _to snuffe or blow ones nose. Also to snuffe or top a candle._

Sm[o]ccatói[o], _a mucketer. Also a paire of snuffers._

Sm[o]cc[o]láre, _to snuffe. Also to snot._

Sm[o]cc[o]latói[o], _a snuffer._

Sm[ó]cc[o]l[o], _a snuffe or candles end._

Sm[o]cc[o]l[ó]s[o], _snuffie, snotty, sniuelly._

Sm[o]derataménte, _immoderately._

Sm[o]derát[o], _immoderate, intemperate._

Smóglia, _a washing or bucking tub._

SMO

Smogliáre, _to lay cloathes in water._

Sm[o]gliát[o], _without a wife, vnwiued._

Sm[ó]gnere, sm[ó]ng[o], sm[ó]nsi, sm[o]ngiút[o] _or_ sm[ó]nt[o], _to milch, to sucke or draw drie._

Sm[ó]lt[o], _as_ Sm[o]ngiút[o]. _Also slacke or vntwisted._

Sm[o]nacát[o], _vnmunked, vnnunned, hauing cast of the orders of religion._

Sm[ó]ngere, _as_ Sm[ó]gnere.

Sm[o]ngiút[o], _milched, suckt or drawne drie._

Sm[o]ntáre, _to dismount, to descend. Also to supplant. Also to goe a land from a ship._

Sm[o]ntáre da caváll[o], _to alight from horse._

Sm[o]ntáre di bárca, _to land from a ship._

Sm[o]ntáre l'artegliaría, _to dismount or vnbracke artillery._

Sm[o]ntáre le scále, _to descend the staires._

Sm[o]ntáta, _a dismounting, a descending, an alighting. Also a landing or landing place. Also a blocke to alight from horse-backe._

Sm[ó]nt[o], _as_ Sm[o]ngiút[o].

Smorbáre, _to cleanse or rid from any contagion or infectious disease._

Smórdere, smórd[o], smordéi, smordút[o], _to vnbridle, to vnsnaffle, to vncurbe. Also to vntangle or vntwine. Also to bite or nibble in sunder. Also to rid from trouble. Also to let goe with ones teeth._

Smordút[o], _vnbridled, vnsnaffled. Also vnbitten. Also bitten or nibled in sunder. Also let goe with ones teeth._

Smórfia, _a blurting, a mumping, a mocking or push with ones mouth._

Sm[o]rfíre, físc[o], fít[o], _to make grimasses or mouthes at one, to blurt at with ones mouth. Also to parboile any meate. Also to deuoure greedily._

Sm[o]ríre, _to faint or swoune._

Smorsáre, _as_ Smórdere.

Smortaccín[o], _palish or sallow-coloured._

Smortarẻll[o], _as_ Smortaccín[o].

Smórt[o], _pale, wan, sallow-coloured, deadly, gastly, grizely, deade-lookeing._

Smorzáre, _to extinguish or quench._

Smorzáre il víu[o] d'vn pẻzz[o] d'artegliaría, _to shoot a piece by an euen dispart and hit the marke leuell._

Smorzát[o], _quenched, extinguished._

Smórz[o], _quenched, extinguished._

Smóssa, _a moouing, a stirring. Also a putting out of ioynt, a dislocation._

Smóss[o], _moued, remooued, stirred. Also dislocated or put out of ioynt._

Smóuere, smóu[o], smóssi, smóss[o], _to remooue, to stirre. Also to dislocate out of ioynt._

SOA

Smouimént[o], _as_ Smóssa.

Smouitúra, _as_ Smóssa.

Sm[o]zzáre, _as_ Sm[o]zzicáre.

Sm[o]zzicáre, _to snuffe or top as a candle, to cut of any part, to mangle, to maime or blunt off any thing in pieces. Also to snot ones nose._

Sm[o]zzicatúra, _a snuffing. Also a mangling and breaking in pieces._

Smucciáre, _to glid, to slide or slip._

Smuccíre, _as_ Smucciáre.

Smúgnere, _as_ Sm[ó]gnere.

Smúngere, _as_ Sm[ó]gnere.

Smúnt[o], _as_ Sm[o]ngiút[o].

Smuóuere, _as_ Smóuere.

Smuráre, _to vnwall, to pull downe wals._

Smussáre, _to blunt, to abate the edge._

Smussézza, _bluntnesse._

Smúss[o], _blunt, without edge. Also a certaine toole that Goldsmithes vse._

Snam[o]ramént[o], _a disinamouring or falling out in loue._

Snam[o]ráre, _to disinamour, to fall in dislike._

Snam[o]rát[o]si, _disinamoured, fallen in dislike._

Snasát[o], _vnnosed, without a nose._

Snẻllaménte, _nimbly, light-footed, fleetly, speedily, quicke in motion._

Snẻll[o], _swift, nimble, fleete, light-footed._

Snẻruáre, _to vnsinew, to weaken ones bodie. Also to hough a horse or any beast._

Snidáre, _to vn-nest, to rouze, to vnden, to vnroost. Also to displace._

Sn[o]cci[o]láre, _to shale or cracke nuts. Also to loosen or finde out a doubt. Also to vntangle or picke out._

Sn[o]cci[o]lát[o], _shaled or crackt nuts. Also vntangled or found out a doubt._

Snodáre, _to vnknot. Also to vnioynt._

Snodatúra, _an vnknotting. Also the knitting of any ioynt._

Snudáre, _to make bare or naked._

Sò, _vsed for_ Sú[o], _his, hirs, or his owne._