Chapter I: Thorys (55)

S[o]spẻnsi[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]spésa.

S[o]spésa, _a hanging vp or vnder. Also a suspence, a suspending or entermission of time, of doubt or delay._

S[o]spés[o], _hanged vp or vnder. Also suspended, delaied or kept in doubt._

S[o]speti[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]spẻttati[ó]ne.

S[o]spẻttáre, _to suspect, to mistrust, to doubt or misdeeme, to coniecture. Also to looke or behold aboue. Also to looke downe or see beneath._

S[o]spẻttati[ó]ne, _suspition, suspecting, suspect, mistrust, doubt, diffidence, feare._

S[o]spẻttéu[o]le, _suspectable, that may be suspected or mistrusted._

S[o]spẻtti[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]spẻttati[ó]ne.

S[o]spẻttíu[o], _to be feared or suspected._

S[o]spẻtt[o], _as_ S[o]spẻttati[ó]ne. _Also vsed for admiration or looking vpward._

S[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o], _suspicious, diffident, mistrustfull, full of suspition._

SOS

S[o]spicáre, _as_ S[o]spẻttáre.

S[o]spiciáre, _as_ S[o]spẻttáre.

S[o]spici[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o].

S[o]spic[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o].

S[o]spígnere, _as_ S[o]spíngere.

S[o]spíngere, píng[o], pínsi, pínt[o], _to thrust on or push vnder, to vrge on, to enforce or compell vnto._

S[o]spingimént[o], _a thrusting on, a pushing or vrging forward, a compelling._

S[o]spínta, _a push, a thrust, a forcing, an vrging or compelling._

S[o]spínt[o], _thrust on, pushed forward, vrged vnto, compelled or induced._

S[o]spiránd[o], _sighfull, to be sighed for. Also sighing for, or gasping._

S[o]spiráre, _to sigh, to sob, to gasp, to draw a wearie breath._

S[o]spiréu[o]le, _sighfull, full of sighes._

S[o]spíri[o], _panting of the heart, or shortnesse of breath._

S[o]spiri[ó]s[o], _as_ Suspiri[ó]s[o].

S[o]spír[o], _a sigh, a sob, a gasp, a throb._

S[o]spir[ó]s[o], _sighfull, full of sighs, sobbing, gasping, drawing a wearie breath, short-winded, purcie, much-blowing._

S[o]spíta, _she that giueth health._

S[o]spitále, _that is cause of health, that driueth from danger._

S[o]spitti[ó]ne, _suspect, suspition, mistrust._

S[o]sseguẻnte, _subsequent, immediately following._

S[o]sseguẻnza, _subsequence._

S[o]sseguíre, ségu[o], seguít[o], _to follow next._

S[o]ssidiáre, _as_ Sussidiáre.

S[o]ssidiári[o], _as_ Sussidiárij.

S[o]ssídi[o], _as_ Sussídi[o].

S[o]ssiegáre, _to stand vpon nice points of grauitie and ceremonies._

S[o]ssiég[o], _ceremonious complements, nice obseruances, nice points of honour, or points of respect and behauiour, grauitie in manners._

S[o]ssieg[ó]s[o], _full of ceremonious complements and grauitie._

S[o]ssistẻnte, _subsisting, subsistent._

S[o]ssistẻntia, _as_ Subsistẻntia.

S[o]ssístere, _as_ Subsístere.

S[o]ss[ó]pra, _as_ S[o]tt[o]s[ó]pra.

S[ó]sta, _quiet, leasure, ease, or ceasing from labour. Also delay, lingring of time and loitring. Also the name of a saile in a ship._

S[o]stántia, _substance or matter. Vsed also for riches, goods, wealth, or geare._

S[o]stantiále, _substantiall, materiall._

S[o]stantialità, _substantialitie._

S[o]stantiati[ó]ne, _substantiation._

S[o]stantiéu[o]le, _substantiall._

S[o]stantífic[o], _substance, working._

S[o]stanti[ó]s[o], _substantiall, full of substance._

S[o]stantíu[o], _substanting, standing of it selfe._

SOS

S[o]stáre, _to stand vp or vnder, to sustaine, to subsist. Also to trifle away the time. Also to ease or cease from labour._

S[o]stár[o], _a sustainer of labour._

S[o]stégni, _supporters in armorie._

S[o]stégn[o], _a prop, a supporter, an vpholding, a stay, a tennon, a base, a shoare, a sustenance, or sustaining. Also help, fauour, or protection._

S[o]stenẻnza, _sustaining, suffrance, vpholding, supporting._

S[o]stenére, tẻng[o], tẻnni, tenút[o], _to sustaine, to vphold, to beare vp, to vnderprop, to support, to hold vp, to shoaue vp. Also to fauour, to backe, to countenance, to abet, to maintaine. Also to comfort or feede. Also to endure, to suffer, to beare or forbeare with patience. Also to support in armorie. Also to represent or beare the person of another. Also to imprison, or lay vp in hold._

S[o]stenérsi, _for a man to keepe, to abstaine or hold himselfe from doing._

S[o]stenimént[o], _an vpholding, an vnderpropping, a supporting, a shoauing vp. Looke_ S[o]stenére. _Also sustentation, or sustenance and sustaining. Also help, fauour, or protection._

S[o]stenit[ó]re, _a sustainer, an vpholder, a maintainer. Looke_ S[o]stenére.

S[o]stentác[o]l[o], _that sustaineth or beareth vp. Looke_ S[o]stenére.

S[o]stentamént[o], _as_ S[o]stenimént[o].

S[o]stentáre, _as_ S[o]stenére.

S[o]stentati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]stenimént[o].

S[o]stentat[ó]re, _as_ S[o]stenit[ó]re.

S[o]stént[o], _as_ S[o]stenimént[o].

S[o]stenút[o]. _Looke_ S[o]stenére, _vpheld._

S[o]stẻrnáre, _to subdue, to make all things inferior or subiect vnto. Also to strew, to lay or put vnder, or in the bottome. Also to yeeld or abandon himselfe vnder or vnto._

S[o]stílli[o], _the dropping of raine from pent-houses. Also a ryme or falling or drizling mist. Also the strangurie, which is, when one pisseth by drops, and with great paine._

S[o]stíll[o], _as_ S[o]stílli[o].

S[o]stinẻnza, _fast-standing, or constant abiding._

S[o]stituíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to substitute, to depute or delegate in ones place._

S[o]stituít[o], _substituted, appointed, or delegated for another. Also a substitute, a deputie, a delegate, a lieutenant._

S[o]stituti[ó]ne, _a substitution, a delegation, a deputation in place of another._

S[o]stitút[o], _as_ S[o]stituít[o].

S[o]strárre, _to substract, or draw from vnder._

S[o]stratti[ó]ne, _a substraction._

S[o]strátt[o], _substracted._

SOT

Sóstr[o], _a reward giuen to him that doth one good. Also a Phisitians fee._

Sóta, _vsed for sufferance or forberance._

S[o]tadéi, _a kind of verses so called._

S[o]téria, _saluation or sauing health._

S[o]tér[o], _a sauiour, a health-bringer._

Sotiábile, _sociable, that a man may keepe company or fellowship with._

Sotiabilità, _as_ Sotialità.

Sotiále, _sociall, of or belonging vnto society or fellowship._

Sotialità, _fellowship, society._

Sotiáre, _to associate, to accompany, to confederate in fellowship and society._

Sótide, _societies or confederacies._

Sotietà, _society, fellowship._

Sotiéu[o]le, _as_ Sotiábile.

Sóti[o], _a companion, a fellow, a mate, a complice, a partner, a confederate._

S[o]tt'ácqua, _vnder water. Also out of sight, secretly, in huger mugger._

S[o]ttacqué[o], _of vnder water, that lieth breedeth or liueth vnder water._

S[o]ttalpín[o], _of or vnder the Alpes._

S[o]ttána, _any vnder-garment as a wast-coate or a womans peticote. Also the string next to the meane string of an instrument._

S[o]ttandáre, _to goe vnder, to vndergoe._

S[o]ttanẻlla, _any little vnder-garment, or thin peticote._

S[o]ttaráre, _to till or eare vnder ground._

S[o]ttasc[o]ltáre,_ to listen or harken vnder._

S[o]ttécchij, _as_ S[o]tt[o] ócchij.

S[o]tteg[o]lané[o], _a close and well rammed pauement._

S[o]ttẻndere, _to extend vnder. Also to vnderbend._

S[o]ttentráre, _to enter, or goe vnder._

S[o]tteráne[o], _of vnder ground, that lieth, breedeth or liueth vnder ground._

S[o]ttẻrfuggíre, fúgg[o], fuggíj, fuggít[o], _to auoide slily vnder hand, to escape away priuily, to winde ones necke out of the halter, to eschew from vnder._

S[o]ttẻrfúgi[o], _a subterfuge, a slie escape or auoiding of danger priuily._

S[o]ttẻrra, _vnder ground, vnder earth._

S[o]ttẻrramént[o], _an enterring, a buriall._

S[o]ttẻrráre, _to enterre, to burry vnder earth._

S[o]ttẻrrat[ó]re, _a burier of the dead._

S[o]ttéss[o], S[ó]tt[o] éss[o], _vnder him or it._

Sótti, _for_ Ti sò, _I came to thee._

S[o]ttigliáme, _any manner of subtlety or finenesse. Also small trifles, shreds or odde ends._

S[o]ttigliáre, _to make fine, thin, small, sharpe, keene, little or slender. Also to subtilize. Also to argue subtlely._

S[o]ttigliézza, _subtility, subtilnesse, finenesse, smalnesse, littlenesse, sharpenesse, slendernesse. Also slinesse or quicknesse of wit or aire._

SOT

S[o]ttigliúmi, _as_ S[o]ttigliáme.

S[o]ttíle, _subtill, subtle, fine, small, little, thin, slender, keene, sharpe. Also slie, wily, crafty, witty._

S[o]ttíle d[o]tt[ó]re, _a crafty, a slie, a subtle Fox or Doctor._

S[o]ttíle scam[o]néa, _a skind of Seamonea._

S[o]ttilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ S[o]ttigliáre.

S[o]ttilità, _as_ S[o]ttigliézza.

S[o]ttilizzáre, _as_ S[o]ttigliáre.

S[o]ttilménte, _subtilly, thinly, slenderly, mincingly. Also craftily or witily._

S[ó]tt[o], _vnder, vnderneath, beneath._

S[o]tt[o]andáre, _to vndergoe._

S[o]tt[o]andáta, _an vndergoing._

S[o]tt[o]asc[ó]ndere, _to hide vnder._

S[o]tt[o]asc[ó]s[o], _hidden vnder._

S[o]tt[o] cámera, _an vnder-chamber._

S[o]tt[o]cameriére, _an vnder-chamberlaine._

S[o]tt[o]caricáre, _to vnder-charge._

S[o]tt[o] cárica, _an vnder-charge._

S[o]ttócchi, _leering vnder the eies, prying vnder hand, vnder ones eies._

S[o]tt[o]celẻste, _vnder-heauenly._

S[o]tt[o]centuri[ó]ne, _an vnder-captaine, a Lieutenant ouer a hundred._

S[o]tt[o]ciẻl[o], _an vnder-roofe or testerne. Also vnder heauen._

S[o]tt[o]cíngere, _to vnder-guirt or single._

S[o]tt[o]cínghia, _an vnder-guirt or single._

S[o]tt[o]cínt[o], _vnder-guirt or cingled._

S[o]tt[o]c[ó]da, _a horses crupper._

S[o]tt[o] c[o]l[ó]re, _vnder-colour._

S[o]tt[o]cómit[o], _a Boteswaine in a ship._

S[o]tt[o]c[o]pẻrta, _an vnder couerlet._

S[o]tt[o]cuóc[o], _an vnder or yeoman cooke._

S[o]tt[o]curati[ó]ne, _the charge or care of any thing vnder another._

S[o]tt[o]curat[ó]re, _he that hath the care or charge of any thing vnder another._

S[o]tt[o]custóde, _an vnder keeper._

S[o]tt[o]cutané[o], _any thing that is or lieth betweene the skin and the flesh._

S[o]tt[o]delegáre, _to vnder appoint, depute or delegate._

S[o]tt[o]diác[o]n[o], _a Subdeane, a Subdeacon._

S[o]tt[o]distẻndere, _to spread vnder._

S[o]tt[o]distinti[ó]ne, _a subdistinction._

S[o]tt[o]diuídere, _to subdiuide._

S[o]tt[o]diuisi[ó]ne, _a subdiuision._

S[o]tt[o]entráre, _to subenter, to enter vnder._

S[o]tt[o]fíbul[o], _an vnder tache, claspe or buckle. Also a white, long and foure-square ornament that vestall virgins were wont to weare on their heads._

S[o]tt[o]figúra, _vnder colour._

S[o]tt[o]fuggíre, _to fly, to escape or steale secretly from vnder._

SOT

S[o]tt[o]giacére, _to lie or be vnder. Also to be subiect vnto. Also to be situate at the foote._

S[o]tt[o]giaciút[o], _laid or beene vnder, beene subiect vnto, situated as the foote._

S[o]tt[o]giúgnere, _to ad-vnder. Also to arriue or come vnder._

S[o]tt[o]giúnt[o], _vnder added. Also arriued or by chance come vnder._

S[o]tt[o] giuramént[o], _vnder an oath._

S[o]tt[o]g[o]la, _a childs bib. Also a throate band or head-stall. Also a curbe._

S[o]tt[o]guardáre, _to garde vnder, to keepe vnder, to looke vnder._

S[o]tt[o]guárdia, _vnder guard, keeping or custody._

S[o]tt[o]guáttar[o], _an vnder scullion or Turne-spit of a kitching._

S[o]tt[o]hastáre, _to sell any thing vnder a long pole or iauelin set vp as a marke in the open field, as they were wont to doe in time of warre._

S[ó]tt[o] il s[ó]le, _vnder the sunne._

S[ó]tt[o] ingánn[o], _vnder deceit._

S[ó]tt[o] inteligẻnze, _the inferior intelligences._

S[o]tt[o]intẻndere, _to meane, to intend or vnderstand vnder-hand._

S[o]tt[o]intés[o], _ment, vnderstood or intended vnder-hand._

S[o]tt[o]legáre, _to tie or bind vnder._

S[o]tt[o]língui[o], _the weezle of the throate._

S[o]tt[o]lúcere, _to shine vnder, to giue a little vnder light._

S[o]tt[o]lunáre, _of, being, or liuing vnder the Moone, of vnder heauen, sublunare._

S[o]tt[o]lunétte, _a Goldsmithes-toole._

S[o]tt[o]maéstr[o], _an Vsher or vnder master._

S[o]tt[o]mán[o], _vnder hand, in huggermugger. Also a blow giuen vnder hand. Also a bribe closly giuen._

S[o]tt[o]mánt[o], _an vnder-cloake, a Cassocke._

S[o]tt[o]méss[o], _submitted, subdued, put, placed, set, laid or brought vnder._

S[o]tt[o]méttere, _to submit, to subdue, to put, place, set, lay or bring vnder._

S[o]tt[o]m[o]níre, m[o]nísc[o], m[o]nít[o], _to warn priuily vnder hand._

S[o]tt[o]mórdere, _to bite priuily or vnder._

S[o]tt[o]móuere, _as_ S[o]mmóuere.

S[o]tt[o]nascẻnza, _an vnder birth._

S[o]tt[o]náscere, _to be born vnder, to grow, to spring, to bud or bloome vnder._

S[o]tt[o]nascimént[o], _as_ S[o]tt[o]nascẻnza.

S[o]tt[o]nát[o], _borne or growne vnder._

S[o]tt[o]nodáre, _to vnder knit or knot._

S[o]tt[o] nóme, _vnder the name._

S[o]tt[o]notáre, _to subscribe or note vnder._

S[o]tt[o]numeráre, _to vndertell or number._

SOT

S[o]tt[o] ócchi[o], _vnder the eie._

S[o]tt[o] [o]fficiále, _an vnder officer._

S[o]tt[o] [ó]mbra, _vnder shadow._

S[o]tt[o] [o]rdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to waue vnder._

S[o]tt[o] [o]rdináre, _to ordaine or appoint vder._

S[o]tt[o] páce, _vnder permission._

S[o]tt[o][o]rnáre, _to adorne vnderneath._

S[o]tt[o] pánni, _vnder clothes._

S[o]tt[o]patróne, _a Masters Mate in a Ship._

S[o]tt[o] pátti, _vnder conditions._

S[o]tt[o] péna, _vnder paine, but we say vpon paine._

S[o]tt[o]piantáre, _to vnder plant, prop or set._

S[o]tt[o]pónere, _as_ S[o]tt[o]méttere.

S[o]tt[o]pórre, _as_ S[o]tt[o]méttere.

S[o]tt[o]pórtic[o], _an vnder porch._

S[o]tt[o]póst[o], _as_ S[o]tt[o]méss[o].

S[o]tt[o]pregiáre, _to vnder prize or value._

S[o]tt[o] pretẻst[o], _vnder colour or pretence._

S[o]tt[o]pri[ó]re, _a Subprior._

S[ó]tt[o] quést[o], _vnder this condition._

S[o]tt[o]rdinát[o], _subordinate._

S[o]tt[o]rdíre, _to vnderbeare._

S[o]tt[o]rídere, _to vnder smile or laugh._

S[o]tt[o]rís[o], _an vnder smile or laughing._

S[o]tt[o]sapére, _to vnder know._

S[o]tt[o]scágli[o], _a mans arme pits or holes._

S[o]tt[o]scritti[ó]ne, _a subscription, an vnder signing or writing._

S[o]tt[o]scrítt[o], _subscribed, vnder signed, vnder written._

S[o]tt[o]scríuere, _to subscribe, to vnder write or signe vnder._

S[o]tt[o] scúsa, _vnder excuse._

S[o]tt[o]sẻdie, _vnder seates or benches._

S[o]tt[o]segnáre, _to vnder-marke or note._

S[o]tt[o]semináre, _to sow or scatter vnder._

S[o]tt[o]segnatúra, _an vnder-noting._

S[o]tt[o]sentíre, _to vnder-heare or feele, to haue some inkling of a matter._

S[o]tt[o]sẻruíre, _to serue vnder._

S[o]tt[o] sicurtà, _vnder securitie._

S[o]tt[o]s[ó]pra, _vpside downe, topsie-turuie, arsie-versie, pell-mell, confusedly._

S[o]tt[o]s[o]praméss[o], _turned or put topsie-turuie, confounded vpside downe._

S[o]tt[o]s[o]praméttere, _to turne or put topsie-turuie, to confound vpside downe._

S[ó]tt[o] spẻtie, _vnder colour or kind._

S[o]tt[o]stánte, _an vnderling. Also liuing, being, standing or abiding vnder._

S[o]tt[o]stánza, _an vnder-lodging._

S[o]tt[o]stáre, _to liue, to abide, or be vnder._

S[o]tt[o]stimáre, _to vnder-value or esteeme._

S[o]tt[o]stríngere, _to guird, to tye, to trusse or binde vnder._

S[o]tt[o]tagliáre, _to vnder-cut or hew._

S[o]tt[o]tázza, _an vnder-cup of essay._

S[o]tt[o]tẻrra, _as_ S[o]ttẻrra.

S[o]tt[o]tẻrráre, _as_ S[o]ttẻrráre.

SOV

S[o]tt[o]tẻssere, _to weaue vnder._

S[o]tt[o] tít[o]l[o], _vnder title._

S[o]tt[o] trattát[o], _vnder treatie._

S[o]tt[o]uedére, _to see or view vnder._

S[o]tt[o] uél[o], _vnder shadow._

S[o]tt[o]ueníre, _to come vnder._

S[o]tt[o]uẻnt[o], _vnder the winde or lee._

S[o]tt[o]uía, _vnder hand, vnder way._

S[o]tt[o]u[ó]ce, _vnder voice._

S[o]ttrággere, _to withdraw, free, or deliuer from vnder, to substract._

S[o]ttrárre, _as_ S[o]ttrággere.

S[o]ttratti[ó]ne, _a substraction. Also a priuation or drawing from vnder._

S[o]ttrátt[o], _substracted, withdrawen, freed or deliuered from vnder. Also any slie tricke, fraudulent guile, secret deceit or wilie beguilie._

S[o]uágge, _a Goldsmiths toole._

S[o]uátta, _a strap or leather of a whip, our boyes call it mettall. Also an old shooe._

S[o]uátt[o], _a strap or thong of leather._

S[o]uázza, _as_ C[o]rníce.

S[o]úde, _in mockerie vsed for_ Nózze.

S[o]uégn[o], _as_ S[o]uenimént[o].

S[o]uenẻnza, _as_ S[o]uenimént[o].

S[o]uenéu[o]le, _that may be helped._

S[o]uenimént[o], _supply, helpe, assistance, sustenance, reliefe._

S[o]ueníre, _to aide, to assist or supply ones wants. Also to remember._

S[o]uẻnte, _often, oftentimes, many times._

S[o]uẻnti h[ó]re, _many times or houres._

S[o]uẻnti[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]uenimént[o].

S[o]uẻnt[o], _any throng, croud or multitude._

S[o]uẻnt[ó]re, _a helper, an aider._

S[o]uenút[o], _ayded, helped or supplied ones wants, assisted. Also remembred._

S[o]uẻrchiánza, _excessiuenesse, superfluitie._

S[o]uẻrchiáre, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiáre.

S[o]uẻrchiaría, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiaría.

S[o]uẻrchiéu[o]le, _as_ S[o]pẻrchi[o].

S[o]uẻrchi[o], _as_ S[o]pẻrchi[o].

S[o]uẻrchi[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]pẻrchi[o].

S[o]uerézza, _soueraigntie, sopranitie._

S[o]uerín[o], _the wood Corke or of Corke._

S[ó]uer[o], _the tree or wood called Corke._

S[o]uẻrsi[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]uuẻrsi[ó]ne.

S[o]uẻrtíre, _as_ S[o]uuẻrtíre.

S[o]uẻsciáre, _as_ S[o]uuẻrtíre.

S[o]uíge, _a kind of little bird._

S[ó]ura, _as_ S[ó]pra. _Looke_ S[ó]pra, _well._

S[o]uracómit[o], _as_ S[o]pracómit[o].

S[o]uracuóc[o], _a master or chiefe-Cooke._

S[o]urafódr[o], _a false vpper scabbard._

S[ó]ura'l, _vpon or ouer thee._

S[o]uramód[o], _aboue meane or measure._

S[o]uranità, _as_ S[o]pranità.

S[o]urán[o], _as_ S[o]prán[o], _soueraigne._

S[o]uranzáre, _as_ S[o]prauanzáre.

S[o]uránz[o], _as_ S[o]prauánz[o], _sost., ouerplus._

SOV

S[o]urapósta, _any putting ouer, any vpper garment, but properly among cunning Horsemen_ S[o]prapóste _are hurts vpon the cronet of a Horses foote or hoofes with setting one foote vpon another. Also an ouerlaying. Also a double poste or double stake at any play or game._

S[o]urascrítta, _a superscription._

S[o]urastánte, _as_ S[o]prastánte.

S[o]urastánza, _as_ S[o]prastánza.

S[o]urastáre, _as_ S[o]prastáre.

S[o]urauanzáre, _as_ S[o]prab[o]ndáre.

S[o]uréss[o], _as_ S[o]pra éss[o], _aboue it or ouer him._

S[o]urétti, _high slippers, pantofles, mules or choppinos with soles of Corke._

S[o]uuenimént[o], _as_ S[o]uuẻnti[ó]ne.

S[o]uueníre, _as_ S[o]ueníre.

S[o]uuẻnti[ó]ne, _a supply, a reliefe, a heping, an assistance. Also a remembring._

S[o]uuẻrgimént[o], _as_ S[o]uuẻrsi[ó]ne.

S[o]uuẻrsi[ó]ne, _a subuersion, an ouerwheming or turning vpside downe, a destruction._

S[o]uuẻrtẻnza, _subuersion._

S[o]uuẻrtere, _as_ S[o]uuẻrtíre.

S[o]uuẻrtíbile, _that may be subuerted._

S[o]uuẻrtíre, _to subuert, to ouerthrow or ouerwhelme, to turne topsie-turuie._

S[o]uuẻrtít[o], _subuerted, ouerwhelmed and turned topsie-turuie._

S[o]uuẻrtíu[o], _that may be subuerted._

S[o]uuẻrtit[ó]re, _a subuerter._

Sóuui, _for_ Vi sò, _I know or can to you._

S[o]uuólgere, _to turne upside downe._

S[o]uuolgimént[o], _as_ S[o]uuẻrsi[ó]ne.

S[o]uuólt[o], _as_ S[o]uuẻrtít[o].

S[o]zzáre, _to sullie, to defile, to pollute._

S[o]zézza, _foulenesse, filth, pollution._

S[ó]zz[o], _foule, filthy, ill-fauoured, sluttish._

S[o]zz[ó]pra, _as_ S[o]tt[o]s[ó]pra, _topsie-turuie._

S[o]zzúra, _ill-fauourednesse, as_ S[o]zzézza.

Spaccáre, _to riue or burst and cut in sunder and open. Also to cleaue, to chap, to split, to flaw, to nocke or dent._

Spaccatúra, _a riuing, a cleauing or bursting open and in sunder. Also a chap, a gap, a flaw, a split, a dent. Also the nocke of an Arrow._

Spacchiáre, _as_ Spaccáre.

Spacchín[o], _a cleauer or chopping knife._

Spacciáre, _to dispatch, to hasten, to speed, to rid away any worke._

Spacciáre il tẻrrén[o], _to scud away, to make away by running._

Spacciataménte, _dispatchedly, out of hand, with riddance or much speed._

Spacciatíu[o], _quicke, that may be dispatched or rid away._

Spacciát[o], _dispatched, as we say dead or giuen ouer. Vsed also for a mad-man._

SPA

Spácci[o], _a dispatch, a hastning, a riddance. Also a pleeke or packet of letters._

Spáda, _a sword, a rapier, a glaiue, a blade. Also a Crosse-crosled fitchie in Armorie._

Spáda a dúe máni, _a two-handed sword._

Spadaccín[o], _a cutter, a hackster, a brauo, a swagrer, a swash-buckler, a fencer._

Spadái[o], _a Cutler, a Frubber._

Spadapésce, _a Sword-fish._

Spadaría, _a Cutlers trade or shop._

Spadár[o], _a Cutler, a frubber of swords._

Spadar[o]mána, _a marke some horses haue about the head or necke called the Feather._

Spadaruól[o], _a Cutler, or frubber of swords._

Spadétta, _a little sword or rapier._

Spadétt[o], _the imped feathers of a hawke._

Spádice, _as_ Spádic[o].

Spádic[o], _a scarlet or stammell colour. Also a bright bay-colour of a horse. Also a kind of musicall instrument. Also a date-tree branch, with fruite on it._

Spadína, _a little sword or rapier._

Spád[o]la, _a hatchell to breake flaxe or hempe._

Spád[o]la, _a flat slice, or spatle._

Spad[o]láre, _to breake flaxe or hempe vpon a hatchell._

Spad[o]létta, _a little spatle or slice._

Spad[ó]ne, _a long or two-hand sword. Also guelded, libd, or splaid._

Spad[ó]ni, _all fruites that haue no kernels, as one would say guelded._

Spadóni[o], _one vnable for generation. Also the guelded lawrell. Also the guelded apple._

Spaduláre, Spádula ẻt dà l'uscíta all'ácqua chè c[o]ndúce al máre.

Spádule, bis[ó]gna chè il cáne hábbia le spádule vicíne álle spálle.

Spága, _a kind of rozin or pitch in Asia._

Spagáre, _to disapay, to discontent._

Spaghétt[o], _whip-cord, merline, twine-thrid, or small packthrid._

Spagliẻra, _as_ Spalliẻra.

Spagnoláta, _a Spanish brauado._

Spagnoleggiáre, _to play the Spaniard._

Spagnuolísm[o], _proprietie of a Spaniard._

Spái, _certaine souldiers among the Turks differing from the Ianizzers._

Spág[o], _any kind of packthrid, twisted cord, whipcord, twine, or merline._

Spág[o] sforzát[o], _as_ Sforzín[o].

Spaiárda, _a bird called a Yellow-hammer, or Yowlring._

Spalági[o], _a kind of venemous flye._

Spaláncare, _to set wide open._

Spálc[o], _an open gallerie, terrace, leades, stage, or floore._

Spáldi, _as_ Spálti.

SPA

Spáld[o], _an out-butting wall, or bay window. Also a flat floore or pauement. Also the eues or penteise of a house. Also as_ Spált[o].

Spalettáre il grán[o], _to stirre vp and downe with a shouel as corne._

Spálla, _the shoulder of any creature._

Spallácci, _the pouldrons or shoulder-pieces. Also the gallings of the shoulders of a horse._

Spalláre, _to vnshoulder, to put ones shoulder out of ioint. Also to shoulder, to backe._

Spalláta, _a shoulder-pitching. Also a iob or thrust with ones shoulder._

Spallát[o], _shoulder-pitched, or out of ioint, called also a dislocation._

Spallatúra, _as_ Spalláta.

Spallázzi, _as_ Spalláccij.

Spalleggiáre, _to shoulder, to backe, to support, or hould one vp._

Spalliẻra, _a pouldron, or shoulder-piece. Also any backe or shouldring. Also any hangings or wainescot worke to leane the shoulders against. Vsed also for any Roses, trees, vines, floures, or Rosemary set and growing vp alongst and against any wall. Also any furniture spread on the ground, beds, tables, or walles, as carpets, hangings, couerlets, or tapistrie for a chamber. Also a sparuice for a large bed. Also a stuffe made for hangings called Darnix._

Spall[ó]ne, _a great brode shoulder._

Spallút[o], _big, well, or brode shouldred._

Spalmáre, _to calke, trim, or rig a Ship._

Spalmatúra, _the calking, trimming, or rigging of a Ship._

Spálti, _the out shouldrings of any fortification._

Spált[o], _as_ Spáld[o]. _Also a Mannor-house, Place, or Lordship, with the demaines about it._

Spampanáre, _to disbranch, to disburgeon, as_ Spampináre. _Also to brag with idle words, or make much adoe about nothing._

Spampanáta, _a vanting, a bragging, a great boast, and small roste._

Spampanati[ó]ne, _a disburgeoning or disbranching of any superfluous branches._

Spampináre, _to disburgeon or pull off superfluous leaues or branches of a vine._

Spándere, spánd[o], spánsi, spáns[o] _or_ spandút[o], _to shed, to skinke, to poure foorth. Also to waste and consume prodigally. Also to spread, to ayre or bleach abroad._

Spandút[o], _shed, skinked, poured forth. Also wasted and consumed. Also spred, ayred or bleached._

Spaniát[o], districát[o] dálla panía [o] uíschi[o].

SPA

Spánna, _a span or hands-breadth._

Spannaceráre, _to gape or yaune wide and aloud for want of sleepe._

Spannáre, _to span or measure by spans._

Spán[o], _smooth, soft, sleeke._

Spáns[o], _as_ Spandút[o].

Spantáre, _as_ Spauẻntáre. _Also to cause or breed wonderment and amazement. Looke_ Spánt[o].

Spantegáre, _as_ Spantáre.

Spánt[o], _as_ Spauẻnt[o]. _Also a flat drinking glasse. Also wonderment or amazement. Also wondrous strange. Also lauish, riotous or prodigall wasting and spending._

Spant[ó]s[o], _as_ Spauẻnt[ó]s[o], _causing wonderment or amazement._

Spánz[o]la, fúnghi fréschi ẻt spánz[o]le.

Spaparát[o], _open-breasted._

Spára, _a wad of clouts or wispe of straw as Milke-maides vse on their heads._

Spáraci, _as_ Spáragi.

Sparacína, _a stalke of Sparagus._

Sparadrápp[o], _a kind of salue or oyntment that stickes very hard._

Sparagágn[o], _a certaine disease in Horses feete._

Spáragi, _the hearbe Sparagus._

Sparagnáre, _to spare, to saue or pinch for gaine or thrift._

Sparagnat[ó]re, _a sparer, a sauer._

Sparagnéu[o]le, _that may be spared._

Sparágn[o], _sparing, sauing, pinching._

Sparagn[ó]s[o], _sparing or sparefull._

Sparánga, _a sprang, or stang or such woodden barre to barre dores._

Sparapẻtt[o], _a parapet, a warde-breast, a breast-plate. Also a sudden qualme ouer the stomacke._

Sparáre, _to disadorne, to vngarnish, to make vnready. Also to open, to panch, to disbowell or rip open and pull out the garbish or guts and bowels of any creature. Also to deuide, to sunder, to vnpaire or vncouple. Also to rid or take away any preparation, to take away the table. Also to pop off, to snap off, to shoot off or discharge any artillerie._

Sparáre artegliería, _to shoot off or discharge any ordinance or artillerie._

Spararía, _a volie of shot or discharging of ordinance._

Sparár[o], _the sparuise of a bed._

Sparáta, _as_ Spararía.

Sparát[o], _vngarnished, disadorned, made vnreadie. Also panched, disbowelled, or ript open any creature. Also deuided, vnpaired or vncoupled. Also taken away any preparation. Also shot off or discharged any piece._

Sparauágn[o], _as_ Spauán[o].

Sparauiẻre, _any kind of Hawke._

Sparbiẻre, _any kind of Hawke._

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

SPA

Sparecchiáre, _to vnprepare, to vngarnish, to make vnready._

Sparẻntát[o], _without parents or kindred._

Sparería, _as_ Spararía.

Spáresi, _as_ Spáragi. _Also a sparuise for a bed._

Spargad[ó]ll[o], _a kind of little bird._

Spargáni[o], _Sedge or Swordgrasse. Some take it for the Burre-reede._

Spargani[ó]ne, _as_ Spargáni[o].

Spárgere, spárg[o], spársi, spárt[o], _to shed, to scatter, to strew, to disperse, to spread, to sprinkle, to sowe, to cast heere and there. Also to publish abroad._

Spargési, _a swelling in some womens breasts after their deliuerie of childe._

Spargimént[o], _a shedding, a scattring, a strewing, a dispersing, a spredding &c._

Spargit[ó]re, _a shedder, a scatterer._

Spárg[o], _as_ Spáragi.

Sparg[o]láre, _to sprinkle as they doe holy-water. Also as_ Spárgere.

Spárg[o]l[o], _a sprinkling-brush, or holy-water sprinkle._

Sparg[o]ni[ó]ne, _as_ Spáragi.

Sparíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to vanish out of sight._

Spariti[ó]ne, _a vanishing out of sight._

Sparláre, _to mis-speake, to raile at, to detract or speake ill of another._

Sparlat[ó]re, _a railer, a detracter, or mis-speaker of others._

Spárl[o], _a Fish called a Purple-fish._

Sparmiáre, _as_ Sparagnáre.

Sparmi[ó]ne, _a sparing miserable pinch-pennie._

Sparnazzáre, _to vilifie, to contemne, to despise or scorne. Also to flutter with the wings, to striue or flie. Also to scatter abroad or waste riotously._

Sparnazzat[ó]re, _a spend-thrift, a waste-good, a riotous spender, a prodigall waster._

Spár[o], _a kind of Sea-fish so called in Rome. Also a kind of crooked darte among the Moores. Also odde or vneuen in number._

Sparpagliáre, _to confound, to disorder, to bring out of frame, to scatter it selfe and breake through violently as haile-shot doth. Also to disheuell or touze a womans haire._

Sparsaménte, _scatteringly, dispersedly._

Sparsi[ó]ne, _a shedding, a scattering._

Spárs[o], _shed, scattered, strewed, dispersed, spread, sprinkled, cast heere and there. Also Semie in Armorie._

Spartaménte, _scatteringly, dispersedly._

Spartaparéglia, _the roote of Rough-binde, vsed much in Phisike._

Spartáre, _as_ Spartíre.

Spartát[o], _seuerall from others, apart._

Spartatúra d'árme, _a deuiding of armes._

Spartẻnza, _a diuidence, a sharing, a partition._

Sparthán[o], _a kind of precious stone._

Spártic[o], _Mastike or Sweet-gumme._

Spartigi[ó]ne, _as_ Spartimént[o].

Spartimént[o], _a partition, a sundring, a compartment in any building._

Spartíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to separate, to part, to deuide, to sunder, to seuer._

Spartitaménte, _seuerally, particularly, scatteringly, disorderly._

Spárt[o], _a kind of graine or corne called Sparte. Also a kind of broome wherewith they make cables for ships, or to tie their vines in India. Also as_ Spárs[o].

Spárt[o] di fiéle, _that hath the yellow Iaundise._

Spart[o]pólia, _a blacke stone shewing gristly veines in it._

Spartúra, _a kneading-tub. Also a spoke-shaue, a bing or maund for bread, but properly a basket to take away in from the table._

Sparuieráre, _to make or become swift, speedie or fleeting as a Hawke. Also to hawke. Also to sparuise a bed or chamber._

Sparuierát[o], _pearched. Also peart or nimble and light as a Hawke._

Sparuiére, _any kind of Hawke. Also a Purple-fish. Also a sparuise for a bed._

Spárul[o], _a Purple-fish._

Sparutézza, _vglinesse, deformitie, vnhandsomnesse, ill-fauourednesse, vnsightlinesse._

Sparút[o], _vglie, deformed, vnhandsome, vnsightly, ill-fauoured, disfigured._

Spáse, _a long and narrow fish called in Latine Tænia._

Spasimáre, _to fall into a swoune or dead trance by a conuulsion or want of bloud._

Spasimátici, _as_ Spasmátici.

Spasimatíssima uóglia, _a most earnest desire, or deadly longing for any thing._

Spasiméu[o]le, _dreadfull, horrible, frightfull, able to strike a man into a swoune._

Spásim[o], _a crampe, a conuulsion, a shrinking vp of the sinnewes proceeding either of too much fulnesse or ouermuch emptinesse. Also a swouning._

Spásim[o] cínic[o], _a kind of crampe when the nostrills are drawen awry like a Dogs mouth when he snarleth._

Spasim[ó]s[o], _full of cramps or conuulsions. Also subiect to swouning._

Spasmáre, _as_ Spasimáre.

Spasmátici, _such as are troubled with or plucked by spasmes._

Spásm[o], _as_ Spásim[o]. _Also a kind of dart vsed in warre._

Spassamartẻll[o], _a fellow that will talke with a wench for fashion sake, to forget some other loue, or to passe the time away in louing talke._

SPA

Spassáre, _to sport, to solace, or passe away the time in pastime._

Spassatémp[o], _any kind of pastime. Also as_ Spáss[o].

Spasseggiáre, _to walke for sport, pastime, solace or recreation._

Spasseggiáta, _a walking for pastime._

Spasseggiatói[o], _an Ally, an open Gallorie or pleasant walking place._

Spasséu[o]le, _gamesome, sportfull, full of pastime or solace and recreation._

Spassi[o]nát[o], _vnpassionated, sans passion._

Spáss[o], _pastime, solace, recreation._

Spastáre, _to vnpaste._

Spástic[o], _one that hath the crampe or conuulsion of sinnewes. Also one that is somewhat broken or burst with a rapture._

Spastináre, _to prune Vines or digge the rootes of them bare._

Spáta, _a tree like a Date or Palme-tree. Also a branch of a Date-tree. Vsed also for_ Spáda.

Spatági[o], _a kind of sea Hedge-hog._

Spatári[o], _a Sword-bearer to a Prince._

Spatẻlla, _a flat scummer, a broad slice to turne meate in a frying-pan. Also a Mazons trowell. Also an Apothecaries spattle or Chirurgions slice._

Spátha, _as_ Spáta.

Spáth[o], _a tree that yealdeth a very good perfume._

Spatiáre, _to make spacious. Also to walke, to trauell or wander abroade._

Spátic[o], _vexed with an euill spirit._

Spatimánte, _a kind of Soothsaier by spirits._

Spatimantía, _a kinde of diuination by spirits._

Spáti[o], _space, spaciousnesse, largenesse, roome or distance of place. Also leasure, while or space of time, age, length, delay or continuance of time. Also a way, a voyage, a iourney, a walke, a course in walking. Also the length of a place. Also the measure or quantity in a foote of a verse or meeter._

Spati[o]sità, _spaciousnesse. Looke_ Spáti[o].

Spati[ó]s[o], _spacious, ample, wide, large, broad, full of roome or space._

Spát[o]la, _as_ Spatẻlla. _Also a shoulder-blade. Also as_ Riáu[o]l[o].

Spatriáre, _to leaue or goe out of ones natiue Country, or driue from ones Countrie._

Spátula, _as_ Spát[o]la.

Spatulimánte, _a Soothsayer by looking on markes vpon shoulders._

Spatulimantía, _a kind of diuination by markes vpon beastes or mens shoulders._

SPA

Spauáld[o], _a fond, selfe-conceited, fantasticall, humorous or pouting fellow._

Spauanẻlla, _a kind of spauin, crampe or conuulsion in horses._

Spauán[o], _a spauin. Also a cramp or stifnesse of sinnewes in horses._

Spauẻntácchi[o], _a bug-beare, a skare-crow. Also a terrible huffe-snuffe, a swaggering swash-buckler._

Spauẻntágli[o], _as_ Spauẻntácchi[o].

Spauẻntamént[o], _as_ Spauẻnt[o].

Spauẻntáre, _to affright, to astonish, to terrifie, to possesse with feare and horror, to skarre._

Spauẻntéu[o]le, _terrible, frightfull, dreadfull, astonishing._

Spauẻnt[o], _terror, fright, horror, feare, astonishment, amazement, skar._

Spauẻnt[ó]s[o], _as_ Spauẻntéu[o]le.

Spaurácchi[o], _as_ Spauẻntácchi[o].

Spauríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Spauẻntáre.

Spaur[ó]s[o], _as_ Spauẻntéu[o]le.

Spazzacamín[o], _a Chimny-sweeper._

Spazzac[o]uẻrta, _a great hide to couer cartes, in Court we call them beare-hides._

Spazzaf[ó]rn[o], _a Bakers maulkin or scouel to sweepe the Ouen with._

Spazzáre, _to sweepe away. Also to spunge a piece._

Spazzatói[o], _a Chimny sweepers broome or rake. Also a Gunners spunge. Also a brushing place or table._

Spazzat[ó]re, _a sweeper, a scauenger._

Spazzatúre, _all manner of sweepings, or any kind of filth to be swept away._

Spázz[o], _a voide, a desert, an vncouth or vnfrequented place. Also a floore or plaine flat seeling. Also a corner where all filth and sweepings are cast, a dunghill. Also a sluts-corner. Also as_ Spácci[o].

Specchiár[o], _a Looking-glasse-maker._

Specchiársi, _for one to looke or view himselfe as in a Looking-glasse._

Specchiatúra, _a viewing or seeing as it were in a glasse._

Specchiẻra, _a Mirror or Looking-glasse. Also a cace for a Looking-glasse._

Specchiétt[o], _a little Looking-glasse. Also a Liste or Roll, a Catalogue or Checkroll, of their names that are of any publike magistracy. Also a Register-booke of all their waighty dispatches wherein, as in a glasse, may be seene the state of a City or Land._

Spẻcchi[o], _a Mirror, a Looking-glasse. Vsed also for a patterne of Vertue or Vice._

Spẻciále, _speciall, peculiar, proper, particular. Also namely, in especiall, chiefely, in particular. Also of or belonging to spices or drugges. Also a Groser, an Apothecary or such as sell spices and drugges._

SPE

Specialità, _a specialty, a particularitie._

Specialménte, _specially, particularlie._

Spẻciáre, _to spice or dresse with spice._

Spẻciaría, _a Spicery. Also a Grosers or Apothecaries shop or Ware-house._

Spẻciár[o], _a Grocer, a Spice-seller, an Apothecary, a druggist._

Spẻciát[o], _spiced, drest with spices._

Spẻcie, _a spice, a species, a kind, a brood, a generation, a quality or naturality. Also a figure, an image, a forme or shape, a semblance. Also any kind of spice or spicery. Also a colour, a pretence or excuse for any thing._

Spẻciería, _as_ Spẻciaría.

Specificaménte, _specially, particularlie._

Specificáre, _to specifie, to particularize._

Specificataménte, _especially, particularly._

Specificati[ó]ne, _specification._

Specífic[o], _speciall, particular._

Specíll[o], _a Chirurgions probe to search wounds. Also vsed for spectacles._

Speci[o]sità, _gracefull-comelinesse, comly-apparance._

Speci[ó]s[o], _beautifull, goodlie to see, faire in shew or apperance, worthy of regard._

Spẻc[o], _a den, a caue, a caberne, a dungeon, a grot, a deepe hole, a lurking-hole._

Spẻcula, _a Watch-tower, a Loure or Lanthorne on the top of a house, a window at the head of a ship._

Spẻculábile, _that may be speculated or spide into._

Spẻculáre, _to speculate, to espie into, to contemplate, to obserue or consider diligently. Also to see afarre off, or watch from an high tower. Also a glasse or talke-stone. Also a Lookeing-glasse-maker._

Spẻculária árte, _the arte of speculation._

Spẻculária piétra, _Muscouy-glasse._

Spẻculati[ó]ne, _speculation, contemplation. Also watching or espying._

Spẻculatíu[o], _speculatiue, contemplatiue, treating of God and separated substances._

Spẻculat[ó]re, _a speculator, a contemplater, an obseruer, a watcher, a scout-watch._

Spẻcul[o], _a Mirror, a Loking-glasse. Also a toole that Chirurgions vse._

Spedále, _an Hospitall, a Spittle-house._

Spedaliẻre, _a Spitler, or Hospitall keeper._

Spedalíng[o], _a Spitler, a keeper or hanter of spitles._

Spedáre, _to surbate, to gall or wast ones feet with going._

SPE

Spedáre, _to spit or broach meate one a spit._

Spedát[o], _surbated or galled in ones feete with going._

Spedétt[o], _a little spit or broach._

Spediẻra, _a range or racke for spits._

Spedíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Spacciáre.

Speditaménte, _quickly, with expedition._

Spediti[ó]ne, _expedition, quicke dispatch._

Spedít[o], _as_ Spacciát[o], _dispatched, rid away. Also prompt, nimble, quicke, slie ready and full of agility._

Spéd[o], _any spit or broach. Also a Iauelin, a Partizan, a Bores speare, a Gleaue._

Sped[o]náre, _to spit or broach with a spit, a partisan or Bores-speare._

Sped[o]náta, _a spit or broach full. Also a blow with a spit or partizan._

Sped[ó]ne, _as_ Spéd[o].

Spegazzáre, _to dash, to blur or blot any booke or writing with inke._

Spegazz[ó]ni, _blots, blurs or dashes of inke._

Spẻgliársi, _as_ Spẻcchiársi.

Spẻgli[o], _as_ Spẻcchi[o].

Spegnáre, _to vnpaune, to vngage._

Spẻgnere, spẻng[o], spẻnsi, spẻnt[o], _to quench, to extinguish, to put out._

Spelagáre, _to spread or become all as a Sea. Also to flote vp and downe the Sea._

Speláre, _to pill, to pull or plucke of the haire, wooll, skin or feathers of any thing. Also to make or weare thrid-bare. Also as_ Trapeláre.

Spelaruóla, _as_ Pelaruóla.

Spelatẻll[o], _a beardlesse boy._

Spelát[o], _pilled, pulled or pluckt off the haire, wooll, skin or feathers of any thing. Also worne thrid-bare. Also a bare fellow._

Spelatói[o], _any kind of rubbing brush._

Spelazzín[o], _a poore, bare, thrid-bare abiect fellow._

Spelénca, _as_ Spel[ó]nca, _as_ Spẻc[o].

Spẻlláre, _as_ Spẻllicciáre.

Spẻllicciáre, _to vnskin, to vnfur, to pull off the skin. Also to tugge or touze._

Spẻllicciáta, _an vnskinning, an vnfurring. Also a tugging, a touzing._

Spẻllicciatúra, _as_ Spẻllicciáta.

Spẻllicci[ó]s[o], _a kind of hairy hearbe._

Spel[ó]nca, _as_ Spẻc[o].

Spelorciería, _as_ Spilorciería.

Spelórci[o], _as_ Spilórci[o].

Spẻlta, _a graine called Spelt or Zea._

Spelucáre, _as_ Sn[o]cci[o]láre.

Spelúc[o], _a heape, a hoary masse._

Speluiére, _a Cornish chough with red feete._

Spelúnca, _as_ Spẻc[o].

SPE

Spéme, _hope, trust, affiance._

Spem[ó]s[o], _hopefull, full of hope._

Spẻndacchiamént[o], _any lauish or riotous wasting in expences._

Spendacchiáre, _to spend lauishly, to wast in riotous expences._

Spẻndere, spẻnd[o], spési, spés[o], _or_ spẻndút[o], _to spend, to dispend, to waste or consume, to lay out mony. Also to vnhang._

Spẻnderécchi[o], _a waste-good, an vnthrifty spender._

Spẻndifarína, _a prodigall wast-good or idle spend thrift._

Spẻndí[o], _expense. Also allowance to spend. Vsed also for_ Spẻndacchiamént[o].

Spẻndi[ó]s[o], _full of charges or expences._

Spẻndit[ó]re, _a spender. Also a Steward, a Treasurer, a Purcer, a Clarke of a Kitching, a Cather of a Noblemans house. Also a waster or consumer._

Spẻnd[o]la, _a certaine wheele in a Clocke._

Spẻnd[o]láre, _to hang downe dangling, to dangle, to let downe by a rope, to swing in a halter. Also to slide downe._

Spẻnd[o]l[ó]ne, _dangling downe, dingle-dangle._

Spẻndút[o], _spent. Also vnhanged._

Spéne, _hope, trust or affiance._

Spéngere, _as_ Spíngere, _or_ Spegnére.

Spennacchiáre, _to vnfeather, to vnfledge, to vnplume, to pull bare. Also to stretch out the wings as a Hawke doth when she takes hir flight._

Spennacchiát[o], _vále_, c[o]nfús[o] c[ó]me sénza pénne. _Looke_ Spennacchiáre.

Spennacchín[o], _a Carpenters toole._

Spénnala. _Looke_ Língula.

Spennáre, _as_ Spennacchiáre.

Spennát[o], _as_ Spennacchiát[o].

Spennócchia, _a disease in a horses foote._

Spénn[o]la, _the languet of a paire of ballances._

Spennút[o], _vnfeathered, vnplumed._

Spẻnsaríe, _all manner of necessary expences._

Spẻnsẻr[o], _as_ Spẻndit[ó]re.

Spénser[o], _they quenched._

Spensierággine, _carlesnesse, retchlesnesse._

Spensieratággine, _idem._

Spensierataménte, _carelesly._

Spensierát[o], _carelesse, retchlesse, thoughtlesse. Also an idle gazer or loiterer vp and downe, a haire-brain'd fellow._

Spẻns[o]láre, _as_ Spẻnd[o]láre.

Spẻns[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Spẻnd[o]l[ó]ne.

SPE

Spentácchi[o], _an Vrchin or Hedge-hog. Also as_ Spauẻntácchi[o].

Spéntic[o], _Hasty-bread, because it is made in haste._

Spént[o], _quenched, extinguished, put out._

Spẻnz[o]láre, _as_ Spẻnd[o]láre.

Spẻnz[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Spẻnd[o]l[ó]ne.

Spéra, _he hopeth. Also a sphere. Also an anker as the hope of a ship._

Sperábile, _that may be hoped for._

Speránd[o], _as_ Sperábile.

Speránza, _hope, trust or affiance._

Speranzále, _hopefull, full of hope._

Speranzétta, _a little hope._

Speranzéu[o]le, _full of hope, to be hoped._

Speranzína, _a little hope._

Speráre, _to hope, to trust vnto. Also to expect or looke for. Also to looke into the Spheare or in the aire._

Spẻrdere, _as_ Dispẻrdere. _Also to loose or stray. Also to poach egges._

Spẻrdimént[o], _as_ Dispẻrdimént[o].

Spẻrditúra, _as_ Dispẻrdimént[o].

Spẻrdute vuóua, _poached egges._

Spẻrdút[o], _as_ Dispẻrs[o]. _Also miscaried._

Sperétta, _vsed as_ B[ó]lgia _by Dante._

Speréu[o]le, _that may be hoped._

Spẻrga, _as_ Mẻrg[ó]ne.

Spẻrgere, _as_ Spárgere.

Spẻrgiuramént[o], _a forswearing._

Spẻrgiuráre, _to forsweare, to periure._

Spẻrgiúr[o], _a periury, a periured man._

Spẻrg[o]la, _an hearbe which for the property it hath to fatten cattell is called Franke or Surrey or Spurry._

Spẻrg[o]la [o]d[o]ráta, _the hearbe woodrowell._

Spẻrg[o]láre, _to sprinkle as holy-water._

Spẻrg[o]l[o], _a holy water sprinkle._

Spẻrgula, _as_ Spẻrg[o]la.

Spericát[o], _vnpearched, out of order._

Speriẻntia, _experience, practise, triall._

Speríle, _the fleshie part without bones beneath the midle part of a Sow._

Sperimentalménte, _by experience._

Sperimentáre, _to experience, to put in practise._

Sperimént[o], _an experiment, a triall._

Spẻrma, _the males or mans naturall seed where of things be ingendred. Also the spaune of fishes. Also the floure of salt. Also Quick-siluer according to the phrase of Alchimists._

Spẻrmacéti, _the floure of the Sea, Spermaceti, or whitish Amber, seede of Whales._

Spẻrmátic[o], _spermaticall, of or pertaining to engendring seede._

Spẻrmentáre, _as_ Sperimentáre.

Spẻrmént[o], _as_ Sperimént[o].

Spẻrmól[o]g[o], _as_ Frugiléga. _Also a vaine tatler, or idle babler._

SPE

Spẻrnáce, _that contemneth, or despiseth._

Spẻrnazzamént[o], _any scorning._

Spẻrnazzáre, _to scorne, or contemne._

Spẻrnere, Spẻrn[o], Spẻrnéi, Spẻrnút[o], _to contemne, to despise, to disdaine, to make no accoumpt of._

Spẻrnózza, _a kind of rugged Sea-crab._

Spẻrnozzamént[o] di paróle, _a hudle or hodgepotch of foolish and idle words._

Speróla, _a little Globe or Spheare._

Sper[o]náglia, _kibes, or chillblanes._

Sper[o]náre, _to spurre, or pricke forwards._

Sper[o]nár[o], _a Spurrier, a spur-maker._

Sper[o]náta, _a pricke with a spurre._

Sper[ó]ne, _a spurre or pricke to make a horse goe. Also the beake, snout, nose, or stem of a Ship. Also an out-butting or shouldring in any fortification. Also the hearbe or floure Monks-hood, Larks-spurre, Larks-heele, or clawe._

Sper[o]nẻlla, _a brazen toole with a spoone at one end and a rowell at the other, which Cookes call a iagging-iron. Also Goose-grasse, Goose-share, or Clauer-grasse._

Sper[ó]ni, _buttreses among Masons, bragets among Carpenters._

Sper[ó]nz[o]la, _a bird in whose nest the Cuckow laies her egges, which hatcheth them as her owne._

Spẻrperamént[o], _a routing, a defeating. Also as_ Sc[o]mpígli[o].

Spẻrperáre, _as_ Sc[o]mpigliáre, _to hauocke, or put to rout._

Spẻrpẻtuáre, _to vnperpetuate._

Spẻrse, _dispersed, forelorne, scattered. Also_ Vuóua spẻrse, _poached egges._

Spẻrs[o], _dispersed, forelorne, scattred._

Spẻrtaménte, _expertly, by triall._

Spẻrticáre, _to vnpearch, to put off from a pearch. Also to vnbranch._

Spẻrticát[o], _vnpearched. Also huge and great. Also vnbranched._

Spẻrt[o], _expert, skilfull, tride._

Spẻrt[o]l[o], _a hooking, a sneaking, or far-reaching companion._

Spérule, _little Spheares or Globes. Also vsed of Dante for Soules._

Spésa, _expence, charge, cost, spending._

Spesacchiáre, _as_ Spesáre.

Spesáre, _to defraie ones charges, to spend for and find one all necessaries._

Spesaríe, _expences, defrayings._

Spés[o], _spent, laid out, wasted, consumed._

Spes[o]lársi, _for a horse to aduance or raise himselfe from the ground, attending the riders will and direction._

Spessaménte, _thickly. Also oftentimes._

Spessáre, _as_ Spessíre.

Spesseggiáre, _to hasten, to dispatch or frequent often or thicke and three-fold._

SPE

Spésse vólte, _oftentimes, many times._

Spessézza, _thicknes, spissenesse, densitie._

Spessíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to thicken, to enspisse, to condense._

Spessità, _thicknes, spissenesse, densitie._

Spessitúdine, _thicknesse, spissenesse._

Spéss[o], _spisse, thicke, massiue, firme and hard. Also standing thicke and close together. Also often and many times._

Spéss[o] spéss[o], _very very thicke. Also most most often._

Spestiáre, _to vnboult a dore._

Spẻtiále, _as_ Spẻciále.

Spetialissimaménte, _most especially._

Spetialità, _as_ Specialità.

Spetialménte, _especially, namely._

Spẻtiáre, _as_ Spẻciáre, _to spice._

Spẻtiaría, _as_ Spẻciaría.

Spẻtiár[o], _as_ Spẻciáro.

Spẻtiát[o], _spiced, drest with spices._

Spẻtie, _as_ Spẻcie.

Spetieltà, _as_ Specialità.

Spẻtiería, _as_ Spẻciaría.

Spetíle, _the fleshie part without bones beneath the midle of a Sowe._

Spẻti[ó]s[o], _as_ Spẻci[ó]soo.

Spẻt[o], _a toyle, a net or hay to hunt foule or connies with. Also a spit or broch._

Spet[o]náre, _as_ Sped[o]náre.

Spet[o]náta, _as_ Sped[o]náta.

Spet[ó]ne, _as_ Spéd[o], _or_ Sped[ó]ne.

Spetráre, _to vnstone, to soften, to mollifie._

Spẻttábile, _worthie to be regarded, viewed, or respected, notable, well-fauoured, of goodly fauour or personage._

Spẻttabilità, _worthinesse, or gracefulnesse to be regarded._

Spẻttác[o]l[o], _a spectacle, a sight, a shew, a thing to be seene, a gazing-stocke._

Spẻttafíc[o], _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Spẻttánte, _behoulding, or gazing vpon. Also attending, staying, or expecting. Also belonging, or appertaining vnto._

Spẻttáre, _to stay, to expect, to attend or tarie for. Also to behould, to view, or looke vpon. Also to belong or appertaine vnto._

Spẻttati[ó]ne, _viewing, or expectation._

Spẻttatíua, _an expectation, or expecting._

Spẻttat[ó]re, _a spectator, a behoulder, a looker on, or for, a viewer._

Spẻttezzaménti, _despisings, contemnings._

Spẻttezzáre, _to despise, to contemne, to scorne._

Spẻtt[o], _a iauelin, a bore-speare, a forest-bill. Also a Pike, a Luce, or Pickrell-fish._

Spẻtt[o]ráre, _to vnbrest. Also to rid out of the breast by coughing._

SPH

Spẻttr[o], _a vision, a phantasie, a ghoste or image seene or imagined to be seene._

Spẻzzábile, _fraile, brittle, that will or may be broken in pieces._

Spẻzzacóll[o], _a halter-wag, a breake-necke._

Spẻzzaménti. _Vsed for Tioners in a Camp._

Spẻzzámi, _all manner of broken pieces, fragments, shiuers, bats, shards, splints._

Spẻzzáre, _to breake, to split, to riue, to shiuer, to rend or make in pieces._

Spẻzzáta láncia, _a Lance-spezzado, a demie-lance, a light-horse-man._

Spẻzzataménte, _piecemeale, brokenly._

Spẻzzáte árme, _broken armes._

Spẻzzatúra, _a breaking in pieces._

Spẻzzazócchi, _a wood or log-cleauer._

Sphacẻl[o], _as_ Sfacẻl[o].

Sphác[o], _a kind of sweete mosse called Aromaticum._

Sphagíride, _as_ Sfagíride, _two great veines appearing on each side of the throte, and nourishing all the parts of the head and necke._

Sphágn[o], _as_ Sphác[o].

Spháng[o], _as_ Sphác[o].

Sphẻnóide. _Looke_ Óss[o].

Sphẻra, _as_ Sfẻra, _a Globe, a Spheare._

Sphẻrále, _as_ Sphẻric[o].

Sphẻreále, _as_ Sphẻric[o].

Sphẻrétta, _a little Globe or Spheare._

Sphẻric[o], _as_ Sfẻric[o], _round, sphericall._

Sphẻr[o]mánte, _a deuiner by looking in the Spheare._

Sphẻr[o]mantía, _diuination by the Spheares._

Sphínge, _as_ Sfínge.

Sphíntr[o], _as_ Sfíntr[o].

Sphirén[o], _a great fish with a snout like a sharp spit._

Sphithaméi, _certain Pigmeis or Dwarfs but three spans long._

Sph[o]ndílli[o], _as_ Sf[o]ndílli[o].

Sphráge, _as_ Sfráge.

Sphragíde, _as_ Tẻrra sigilláta. _Also a kind of stone like the Iasper-stone._

Spía, _a spie, an espiall, an eawes-dropper, a scout._

Spiacẻnte, _vnpleasant, displeasing._

Spiacẻnza, _any displeasing._

Spiacére, _to displease, to dislike._

Spiacére, _displeasure, dislike._

Spiacéu[o]le, _vnpleasant, displeasing._

Spiaceu[o]lézza, _displeasing, vnpleasantnesse._

Spiacimént[o], _a disliking, a displeasing._

Spiaciút[o], _displeased, disliked._

Spiággia, _a flat shore or strond of the Sea._

Spiaggiáre, _to coast along a flat shore._

Spianábile, _that may be explaned. Looke_ Spianáre.

Spianacciáta, _a razing, a making plaine._

Spianamént[o], _a razing, an explaining._

SPI

Spianam[ó]nti, _a name for a braggard, a Razemountaines_.

Spianáre, _to make plaine, to leuell. Also to explaine, to expound, to declare, to lay open. Also to raze or ruine any building flat to the ground._

Spianáta, _a making plaine or leuell. Also an explaining or expounding. Also a razing or laying flat to the ground. Also a plaine path or broad way. Also a flat or platforme._

Spianatói[o], _a rowler that Cookes vse to spread paste._

Spianat[ó]ri, _explainers. Also Pioners._

Spiantáre, _to vnplant, to displant._

Spiáre, _to espie, to spie, to peere, to watch or scout with diligence, to looke into._

Spiastricciáre, _to plaister, to dawbe, to lome, to parget. Also to glue._

Spiat[ó]re, _a spier, or scout in a campe._

Spiattẻlláre, _to set out in full dishes, to display or set to view as Cookes doe their meat vpon stalles. Also to make plaine and flat as a dish. Also as_ Suẻrtáre.

Spíca, _any eare of corne. Also a cloue of Garlike. Also a bright Starre on the leaft hand of Virgo called the Eare of corne._

Spicáce, _as_ Pẻrspicáce.

Spíca cẻltica, _the mosse Wolues-claw._

Spicácia, _as_ Pẻrspicácia.

Spíca in látte, _a tender, yongue and vnripe eare of corne. Vsed also for a sillie-wanton, a mothers-darling, a milke-sop._

Spicanárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._

Spicárda, _as_ Spig[o]lístra.

Spicardín[o] ingégn[o], _a foolish, nice, loose gadding, skipping or gleaning wit._

Spicáre, _to grow or shoot in eares as corne doth. Also to gleane for eares of corne._

Spicaruóla, _as_ Spicárda, _as_ Spig[o]lístra.

Spicaruól[o], _a gleaner of eares of corne._

Spicasánti, _a Saint-seeming Puritane, an hipocriticall man or woman._

Spicát[o], _eared or growen to eares as corne. Also an excellent oyntment vsed in Rome among women, which some take for oyle of Spikenard._

Spiccáre, _to plucke from or off, to vnfasten, to vnhang or separate from. Also to skip or leape off._

Spiccataménte, _distinctly and apart._

Spiccáte paróle, _distinct or loose words._

Spicchiáre, _to bud, to burgeon or sprout forth as flowers doe, to peepe out as the Sunne-beames doe. Also to spin, to gush, to purle, to bubble, to spirt or squirt out as bloud out of a veine or water out of a fountaine, or wine out of a spigot-hole. Also to cull or nicely to choose out. Also to spread abroad. Also to scape, to sneake or flinch secretly out of sight._

SPI

Spicchiát[o]. _Looke_ Spicchiáre

Spícchi[o], _a bud, a burgeon, a sprout. Also a peeping out. Also a gushing, a purling or spinning out. Looke_ Spicchiáre.

Spícchi[o] d'ágli[o], _a cloue of Garlike._

Spícchi[o] del s[ó]le, _a glimps or peeping out of the Sunne-beames._

Spicchi[ó]ne, _as_ Spícchi[o].

Spicchiút[o], _as_ Spicchiát[o]. _Looke_ Spicchiáre.

Spicciafáme, _one that will quench his hunger with any thing._

Spicciáre, _as_ Spicchiáre.

Spicciasánti, _as_ Picchiapẻtt[o].

Spiccicáre, _to vnfasten, to loosen._

Spiccicát[o], _vnfastned, loosed._

Spícci[o], _as_ Spícchi[o].

Spicci[o]láre, _to make lesse or little, to cut in small pieces, to diminish. Also to pare or clip, and thereof they say_ M[o]néta spicci[o]láta, _clipped money. Also to scatter or disperse seuerally abroad. Also to picke heere and there, to gleane._

Spícci[o]l[o], _as_ Spícchi[o]. _Looke_ Spicci[o]láre.

Spicilẻgi[o], _gleaning or gathering of eares of corne._

Spíc[o], _as_ Spíca. _Also as_ Spíg[o].

Spíc[o] d'ágli[o], _a cloue of Garlike._

Spíc[o]l[o], _as_ Spícchi[o].

Spic[o]nárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._

Spic[ó]s[o], _full of eares of corne._

Spicuità, _as_ Pẻrspicuità.

Spícul[o], _an arrow-head._

Spícu[o], _as_ Pẻrspícu[o].

Spidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Spedíre, _to giue ouer to death._

Spiditi[ó]ne, _as_ Spediti[ó]ne.

Spidít[o], _dispatched, giuen ouer._

Spidocchiáre, _to louse, to vnlouse._

Spidocchi[ó]ne, _a lousie companion._

Spiedáre, _to spit or broach, as_ Sped[o]náre.

Spiéd[o], _as_ Spéd[o], _a spit or broach._

Spied[o]náre, _as_ Sped[o]náre, _to spit or broach._

Spied[ó]ne, _as_ Spéd[o], _a great broach._

Spiegamént[o], _as_ Spiegatúra.

Spiegáre, _to display, to vnfold, to spread abroad. Also to explaine or expound._

Spiegataménte, _openly, displaiedly._

Spiegat[ó]re, _a displayer, an vnfolder._

Spiegatúra, _a displaying, an vnfolding._

Spiegazzáre, _as_ Spegazzáre.

Spieghéu[o]le, _that may be displaied._

Spienáre, _to emptie, to vnfill._

Spienát[o], _emptied, vnfilled._

Spiénza, _the spleene of any creature._

Spiería, _spierie, espying._

Spietà, _crueltie, inexorablenesse, fiercenesse. Also impietie or vngodlinesse._

Spietánza, _as_ Spietà, _vnmercifulnesse._

SPI

Spietataménte, _without pitty or mercy. Also impiously or vngodly._

Spietát[o], _pittielesse, ruthlesse, vnmercifull, cruell, fell. Also impious or vngodly._

Spiéu[o]le, _that may be expied._

Spíga, _as_ Spíca.

Spigáre, _as_ Spicáre.

Spigár[o], _a Cackrell-fish._

Spigaruól[o], _a gleaner of eares of corne._

Spíghe d'úna ruóta, _the spokes of a wheele._

Spighétta, portáua úna spighétta spéssa c[o]n piúme biánche & nére.

Spighétti, _a kind of stitch, purle or worke among seamsters like eares of corne._

Spígnere, _as_ Spíngere.

Spíg[o], _the hearbe Spike or Spikenard. Also the little iron pipe of a caske or helmet wherein the plume of feathers is set and fastned. Also a spigot._

Spíg[o]la, _a fish called a Bace or base._

Spig[o]láre, _to gleane or lease for eares of corne. Also to play the dissembling hypocrite._

Spíg[o]li délla táu[o]la, _crums, scraps, leauings or broken pieces of meate leaft at a table._

Spig[o]lístra,_ a gleaner or leaser of corne. Also a nice, strict, hypocriticall woman, a Saint-seeming Puritan, a collecter of all mens faults but of his owne._

Spig[o]listraríe, _gleanings or leasings of corne. Also nice, strict, prying hipocriticall trickes._

Spíg[o]l[o], _any gleaning or leasing. Also any sharpe pricke or sting. Also as_ Spícchi[o].

Spig[o]nárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._

Spig[ó]s[o], _full of eares of corne._

Spilacchér[o], _a pinching griping couetous wretch._

Spilétt[o], _as_ Spillétt[o].

Spilláre, _to pin, to tacke, to claspe or hooke, to spill. Also to sneake or finde out with diligent search. Also as_ Spicchiáre. _Also to breach as wine with a spigot._

Spillaruól[o],_ a sneaking, prying or searching fellow._

Spillettáre, _as_ Spilláre, _to pricke or stab._

Spillétt[o], _a spill, a small pin. Also a sting or pricke. Also a little bodkin or Poinado. Also a small haire. Also a brizle. Also a spigot, a force-head or little gimblet. Also a kind of play in Italie._

Spíll[o], _a pinne, a pricke, a sting, a pricking-thorne, a spill. Also a needle. Also a bodkin. Also a sharp poinado. Also a hooke, a tacke, a tache, a clasp. Also a spigot, a gimblet, or forcehead, as Vintners vse._

SPI

Spillúzzic[o], _as_ Spízzic[o].

Spilorciáre, _to grudge, to snudge, to dodge or play the slouenlie niggard or pinch-pennie._

Spilorciaríe, _grudging, snudging, dodging, base, slouenly, and niggardly tricks._

Spilórci[o], _a chuffe, a snudge, a niggard, a lozell, a borell, a filthie, pinching, spaning, slouenlie base-minded companion, or couetous pinch-pennie wretch._

Spilúnca, _as_ Spéc[o], _a denne, a caue._

Spiluzzicáre, _to picke or pinch heere and there by little and little._

Spimacchiát[o] lẻtt[o], _a fetherbed driuen._

Spína, _a pricke, a prickle, a sting, a bramble, a brier, a thorne, the sting of a Bee. Also a bristle of a Hedgehog. Also any sharp fish-bone. Also a spigot, a gimblet, a forcehead, or tap to broch a barell with and draw drinke withall. Also a cocke or robinet of a cesterne or conduit. Also the ridge or chine-bone of any body. Also the streeke or line that runnes along a horses backe. Also the withers of a horse. Also a fesse or bend engrailed in armorie. Also a mollet or starne in armorie._ Vua spína, _Goose-beries, so called, because they grow vpo[n] thornes or prickles._

Spína acúta, _the white, or hawthorne._

Spína álba, _as_ Spína biánca.

Spína appendíce, _the long climbing thorne or Brier._

Spína arábica, _the Arabian thorne._

Spína biánca, _the White thorne, the White-bryer or Hawthorne. Also the White or our Ladies thistle or Bedegnar._

Spinácchia, _the good hearbe Spinage._

Spinacciáre, _to hatchell flaxe or hempe._

Spinácci[o], _a hatchell for Hempe or flax. Also the tap-hole or bung-hole of a barrell._

Spína ceruína, _the wilde Harthorne or thorne._

Spináci, _the good hearbe Spinage._

Spína da púrg[o], _the Fullers thorne or Thistle._

Spína del dóss[o], _the backe or ridge-bone._

Spína di cẻru[o], _Waye or Buck-thorne._

Spína di mẻzz[o], _the very pith of the backe._

Spína di pésce, _the chine-bone of a Fish._

Spína d'un cauáll[o], _the withers of a Horse._

Spína Egíptia, _the Egyptian thorne called Acácia._

Spinále med[ó]lla, _the pith or marrow that runnes along the back-bone._

SPI

Spína peregrína, _Ball or Globe-thistle._

Spína pésce, _a kind of tacke, tache, claspe or tenter-hooke._

Spináre, _to pricke with any thorne. Also to pierce or set any vessell of drinke abroach. Also to engraile in Armorie._

Spína régia, _the wilde Thistle, the wilde Artichocke, or our Ladies-thistle._

Spinár[o], _a bush of briers, brambles or thornes._

Spinaruól[o], _a Sharpling or Shaftlin-fish._

Spína sácra, _the sharpe end of_ Óss[o] sácr[o], _the rumpe._

Spinát[o], _broched or set abroach. Also engrailed in Armorie. Also a kind of striped worke in silke or canuase-cloth._

Spína u[o]lgáre, _the common Thorne or Brier._

Spinẻlla, _a splint in a Horses leg. Also a spigot to draw wine with, a gimblet._

Spinẻlláre, _as_ Spináre.

Spinẻ[o], _prickly, thornie, bramblie._

Spiné[o]la, _a kind of white Rose._

Spiné[o]l[o], _a Sloe, a Skeg or Bulleis-plum._

Spinepúccie, _a kind of White or Hawthorne._

Spinerúte, _a kind of White or Haw-thorne._

Spinétta, _a kind of little_ Spína. _Also the Eglantine or Sweet-brier. Also a little spigot or gimblet. Also a paire of Virginalles._

Spinetteggiáre, _to play vpon Virginalls._

Spinétt[o], _a thicket of Brambles or Briers._

Spingárda, _a kind of great gunne, bumbard, mortar, or chamber-piece._

Spingẻrda, _as_ Spingárda.

Spíngere, spíng[o], spínsi, spínt[o], _to thrust, to push, to shooue, to shoulder, to driue or punch forward. Also to vrge, to instigate, to presse or egg on._

Spinífer[o], _Thornes-bearing._

Spín[o], _a Sloe-tree, a Black-thorne, a Snag-tree. Also any kind of sharpe pricke or thorne, brier or bramble. Also such prickes as poore men put in shooes. Also a Ligurie or Siskin-bird. Also the hearbe Ligurie._

Spín[o] cẻruín[o], _as_ Spín[o] mẻrl[o].

Spín[o]la, _any little sharpe Thorne. Also a sharpe bone of any fish. Also a pinne that fastneth a hat or cap vnder the chin. Also a fish called in Latine Spigola._

Spín[o] mẻrl[o], _Buck-thorne, Way-thorne, or Laxatiueram._

Spin[ó]se, _a kind of Peares in Italie._

Spin[ó]s[o], _thornie, pricklie, crabbed, full of thornes, briers or brambles. Also difficult or full of difficultie. Also any fish full of prickles or bones. Also a Porcupine. Also an Vrchin or Hedge-hog._

SPI

Spín[o] zẻrlín[o], _as_ Spín[o] mẻrl[o]

Spínta, _a thrust, a push, a iustling, a punch, a shoouing forward._

Spínt[o], _thrust on, pusht, iustled, punched, shooued or driuen forward or downe._

Spíntrie, _places where were practised, or men which deuised all maner of beastly and vnnaturall or monstrous lust and letcherie not to be spoken of._

Spinturníce, _a kind of Night-birds or Skreech-owles, wont to come to the Altar and carrie away a burning cole as a token and presage of ill lucke or burning to the house where it alighted._

Spínula, _as_ Spín[o]la.

Spinzág[o], _a fowle called a Curlue._

Spinzaurín[o], _the name of a bright colour that Painters vse._

Spi[o]mbáre, _to vnleade._

Spi[o]nággine, _the arte or qualitie of spying or prying._

Spi[o]náre, _to play the craftie spie, to pry into, to sneake secretly._

Spi[ó]ne, _as_ Spía, _a spie, a scout._

Spi[o]nía, _as_ Spi[o]nággine. _Also a kind of wine or grape._

Spióuere, _to shoure or raine violentlie._

Spípp[o]la.

Spíra, _the imperfection in timber when the graine and the knots grow into round bals. Also a spheare, a circulation, a rundle or turning round. Also any pillar, or the little pillars of a clocke or any ioyners worke. Also a spire of a steeple, or the spire of a vice or screw. Also a quadrant or square of a pillar below which may serue to sit vpon. Also the round making vp of a rope or cable, properly called the coyling of a cable. Also a cracknell, a cake or simnell made like a trendle or writhen like a rope. Also a certaine attire of Pearle that women vse to weare on their heads made Coronet-wise, called a Corronet or Chaplet._

Spirábile, _that can or may breath. Also liuely, that wherewith we liue and breath._

Spirác[o]l[o], _as_ Spirágli[o].

Spiragliáre, védi, Spirágli[o].

Spiráglij dell'ánima, _the lungs or lights._

Spirágli[o], _a vent or breathing place, any hole or chinke thorow which breath, aire, smoake or wind doth or may passe and breath. Also a caue that breatheth foorth any strong aire or sent, a dampe-hole. Also the nostrils. Also vsed for any loope-hole or spike-hole in any Tower or prison. Vsed also for a chimny, or the tunnel of a chimny, or loouer of a house._

SPI

Spiráme, _as_ Spirágli[o].

Spiramént[o], _panting for breath. Also as_ Spirágli[o].

Spiránte, _blowing, liuing, breathing. Also that casteth out breath or sauour._

Spiráre, _to liue and draw breath, to pant, to sigh, to blow as wind doth, to vent or breath forth. Also to cast a sauour or smell. Also to expire or yeeld vp the last gaspe. Also to inspire. Also to aspire or endeuour to obtaine._

Spirati[ó]ne, _spiration, inspiration, respiration, expiration, in-breathing, &c._

Spirát[o], _as_ Spirágli[o], _but properly the participle of_ Spiráre.

Spíre, _certaine Mathematicall lines._

Spire[ó]ne, _a kind of hearbe or flower._

Spiríll[o], _a Goates-beard._

Spiritále, _spiritall, the vitall or breathing parts or pertayning to them. Also as_ Spirituále. _Also a kinde of engine._

Spiritamént[o], _a haunting of spirits._

Spiritát[o], _possessed with some euill spirit, out of his wits, mad, raging, furious._

Spiritẻlli, _hobgoblins, spirits of the buttrie. Also Night-bats or Rearemise._

Spiritẻll[o], _a little spirit._