Chapter I: Thorys (56)

Spírit[o], _spirit, winde, breath, life, aire, the soule, the spirit, the life, the heart or ghost of man or any creature. Also a spirit or ghost. Also a sigh or gaspe. Also the heate, courage or stomacke of a man._

Spiritócc[o], _a busie, a dissembling, an hipocriticall, saint-seeming, pick-thanke fellow._

Spírit[o] sánt[o], _the holy Ghost._

Spirit[ó]s[o], _liuely, full of spirit, life and heat and breathing. Also strong as Acquauitie is._

Spirituále, _spirituall, ghostly. Also liuely or that breatheth. Also the holy Ghost's roote._

Spiritualità, _spiritualitie, ghostlinesse._

Spír[o], _vsed for_ Spírit[o]. _Also breath or humane speech, the Scottish word spering is thence taken._

Spír[o] etẻrn[o], _the holy Ghost or Spirit._

Spirtále fémina, _a Witch, a Sorceresse, a Hag._

Spírt[o], _as_ Spírit[o].

Spirtócc[o], _as_ Spiritócc[o].

Spírula, _any kind of little_ Spíra.

Spitáma, _a Greeke measure of twelue inches._

Spitiále, _as_ Speciále.

Spít[o], _a spit, a broach, as_ Spéd[o].

Spittacciát[o], plebẻ[o], mendíc[o], bal[ó]rd[o] ẻt spittacciát[o].

SPL

Spiumacciáre, _to vnfeather, to vnplume. Also to shake a feather-bed well._

Spiumácci[o], _a mattresse, a flock-bed. Vsed also for a boulster for a bed._

Spiumáre, _as_ Spiumacciáre.

Spizzáre, _as_ Spicciáre. _Also to point or make sharpe._

Spizzézza, _sharpnesse, keenenesse._

Spizzicáre, _as_ Pizzicáre. _Also to tril, to drizle or drope smally. Also to mince small._

Spizzichín[o], _a little dropkin, a little scantling. Also a miching pinch pennie._

Spízzic[o], _a whit, a iot, a small deale._

Spizzic[ó]re, _as_ Pizzic[ó]re.

Spízz[o], _as_ Spícci[o]. _Also sharp pointed._

Splebẻiáre, _to become from a base iacke to be a Gentleman._

Spléc[o], _a kinde of meat in Italy._

Spléna, _the spleene or melt of any bodie._

Splẻndẻnte, _shining, splendent, bright, glistring. Also of great fame and renoume._

Splẻndẻnza, _as_ Splẻnd[ó]re.

Splẻndere, splẻnd[o], splẻndéi, splẻndút[o], _to shine, to glister, to be bright and beautyfull. Also to haue a good grace or become well. Also to be renoumed._

Splẻndidaménte, _shiningly, brightly, gorgeously, gloriously, sumptuously. Also bountifully, liberally, nobly, honorably, richly, brauely, worthilie._

Splẻndidézza, _splendor, brightnesse, shining. Also magnificently, gloriousnesse, bounty, liberality, sumptuousnesse._

Splẻndid[o], _splendent, bright shining, glittring, glaring. Also magnificent, glorious, excellent, bountifull, liberall, sumptuous, famous, cleare, noble. Also one that hath his house & al things about him gorgeously decked with abundance of al things goodly, gay and beautyfull._

Splẻnd[ó]re, _splendor, brightnesse, shining, clearenesse, light, glimps, glitter. Also glory, beauty, elegancy, honour, renowme, bounty. Also the glasse, the vernish or shining of a colour._

Splenẻtic[o], _that is sicke of the spleene or that hath a great spleene._

Splẻni[o], _the hearbe Spleene wort or Miltwast. Also a long plaister made like a swath for one that is sicke of the spleene._

Splicábile, _as_ Esplicábile.

Splicáre, _as_ Esplicáre.

Splicati[ó]ne, _as_ Esplicati[ó]ne.

SPO

Spl[o]rat[ó]re, _as_ Espl[o]rat[ó]re, _a scout._

Splucabóue, _a bird so called._

Sp[o]destáre, _to remoue or degrad from office, power or dignity._

Sp[o]destát[o], _depriued of power. Also furious and vnbridled._

Spódi[o], _as_ Spód[o].

Spód[o], _a kind of rugged stone, drosse or Cinders found in bras furnaces vsed in medicines for eies._

Sp[o]etát[o], _dispoeted, degraded fro[m] a Poet._

Spóglia, _a spoiling, a robbing, a stripping. Also a raiment, a clothing or weede. Also a mans mortall vaile or bodie. Also the skinne that any Serpent or Snake leaues off. Also a coffin of paste made for a Pie, a Tarte, or a Custard. Also any pillage, praie, bootie, prize, reprisall or spoile taken from an enemie. Also the outward skinne of any thing._

Spogliamént[o], _a spoiling or stripping._

Spogliáre, _to spoile, to disaray, to vnrobe, to vnskinne, to vnfurnish, to bereaue, to depriue of, to strip, to rob, to steale from, to rifle, to ransake. Also to pull off ones clothes._

Spogliár[o], _a place where men and women strip themselues before they goe into a bathe or to bed. Also a place where common spoiles are kept. Also a place where men be spoiled, stripped, or rifled._

Spogliát[o], _spoiled, disaraid, vnrobed, vnfurnished, bereaued. Looke_ Spogliáre.

Spogliat[ó]re, _a spoiler, a stripper, a robber, a pirate, a ransaker, a theefe._

Spogliatúra, _a spoiling, a stripping._

Spóglie grásse, _as_ [O]píme spóglie.

Spóglie [o]píme, _as_ [O]píme spóglie.

Spógli[o], _a dispoiling, as_ Spóglia.

Sp[ó]gna, _any kind of spunge. Also a fish called a Lump, or Spunge-fish._

Sp[o]gnáre, _to spunge, or wipe with a spunge._

Spóla, _a weauers spooling-wheele or quill-turne. Also a weauers shuttle. Also a kind of Skiffe, or Cock-bote._

Spolad[ó]ra, _a weauers warpe._

Spoláre, _to weaue with a shuttle._

Spolétta, _a long shell-fish, like a shuttle._

Sp[o]lpáre, _to take away the braune or flesh from the bones._

Sp[o]ltráre, _from a colt to become a horse. Also to rise from out a bed or sluggishnesse, to shake off sloth or cowardize, and become valiant._

Sp[o]ltríre, trísc[o], trít[o], _as_ Sp[o]ltráre.

Sp[o]litr[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], védi P[o]ltr[ó]ne.

Sp[o]luerársi, _to bathe as a Hawke doeth._

Sp[o]luereggiáre, _as_ Sp[o]luerizzáre.

Sp[o]luerícchi[o], _a rough draught or imperfect writing._

Sp[o]luerín[o], _a dust or sand-box. Also a fine searce or sieue._

SPO

Sp[o]luerizzáre, _to reduce to powder or dust. Also to dust or cast dust vpon, to bepowder. Also to speckle as powdred Ermines be. Also vsed for to sift or vnfold a doubtfull matter._

Sp[o]nci[ó]ni, _the principall feathers or sarcels of a Hawke._

Sp[ó]nda, _a shore or banke-side of any thing. Also the side of a bedstead._

Sp[o]ndáici uẻrsi, _a kind of verses so called._

Sp[o]ndáre, _to coast or saile and goe along the side, shore or bank-side._

Sp[o]ndaruól[o], _a Carpenters toole._

Sp[o]ndẻnte, _promising, signifying._

Sp[o]ndé[o] piéde, _a foote of a verse consisting of two long sillables in the last word, so called of drawing the voice in singing at Deuine seruice._

Sp[ó]ndili, _any small bones, namely the spondils, the knuckles or turning ioints of the back-bone or chine. Also spindle wherues. Also a kind of Serpents. Also a kind of great Oyster like an Asses-hoofe._

Sp[o]ndíli[o], _Cow-parsnep or Madnepe._

Spóndi[o], _as_ Spód[o] _or_ Spódi[o].

Sp[ó]nd[o]l[o], _the singular of_ Sp[ó]ndili.

Sp[o]nd[ó]s[o], _full of bankes, sides or shores._

Spónere, spóng[o], sp[ó]si, spóst[o], _to expose, to lay forth. Also to expound or interpret._

Sp[ó]nga, _as_ Sp[ó]gna, _a Spunge._

Sp[o]ngadúra, _a spunging. Also in pieces, it is called a honnie-combe._

Sp[o]ngáre, _to wipe with a spunge._

Sp[o]nghettiére, _a Lumpe or Spung-fish._

Sp[ó]ngia, _as_ Sp[ó]gna, _a spunge._

Sp[o]ngiáre, _to wipe with a spunge._

Sp[o]ngi[ó]s[o], _as_ Sp[o]ng[ó]s[o].

Sp[o]ngi[o]tẻrra, _a Lumpe or Spunge-fish._

Sp[o]ngíte, _a spungie light-stone found in a Spunge._

Sp[o]ng[ó]s[o], _spungie, puffie, light or full of small holes or eyes like a Spunge._

Sp[o]nságlie, _as_ Sp[o]ságlie, _espousals._

Sp[o]nsále, _of or pertaining to espousals or mariage. Also the time of betrothing._

Sp[o]nsalíti[o], _a mariage, an espousall, a wedding. Also a token or time of contracting of a mariage or betrothing._

Sp[o]nsáre, _to espouse or wed._

Sp[o]ntále, _voluntarie, of free-will._

Sp[o]ntaneaménte, _willingly, without compulsion, of free will or of it's owne sake._

Sp[o]ntáne[o], _willingly, naturally, voluntarie, of his owne free-will and choise._

Sp[o]ntáre, _to abate the edge or point of any thing or weapon, to blunt, to vnpoint. Also to amate or dant or take downe the edge. Also to bud or peepe out, as the light, the morning, or raies of the Sunne doe._

SPO

Sp[o]ntáre le [ó]nghie, _to pare ones nailes._

Sp[o]ntatúra, _an abating of any point or edge, a blunting. Also a budding or peeping forth._

Sp[o]nt[o]náre, _to hit or beat with any staffe, to foine, to pricke or thrust at. Also to pricke, to vrge or prouoke on._

Sp[o]nt[o]náta, _a foine, a pricke, a thrust with any staffe or sharpe weapon. Also a pricking or prouoking on._

Sp[o]nt[ó]ne, _a forest-bill, a bores-speare, a iauelin, a partizan. Also a small long instrument of iron sharpe at the end to thrust through any thing to prooue if any thing be hidden therein. Also a bodkin. Also the pricke, needle or sting of any Serpent or Waspe._

Sp[ó]nz[o]le, _a kind of Mushroms or Tode-stooles._

Spop[o]lát[o], _vnpeopled, disinhabited. Also spread abroad to all people._

Sp[o]rcaménte, _filthily, fouly, vncleanely, sluttishly, durtily, impurely._

Sp[o]rcáre, _to foule, to defile, to beray, to pollute, to durtie, to make impure._

Sp[o]rcaría, _as_ Sp[o]rchézza.

Sp[o]rchézza, _filth, foulenesse, impuritie, pollution, loathsomnesse, filthinesse._

Sp[o]rcidíc[o], _that speaketh any filthy, dishonest, vncleane or bawdie talke._

Sp[o]rcífic[o], _that maketh vncleane, that polluteth or defileth._

Sp[o]rcítia, _as_ Sp[o]rchézza.

Sp[ó]rc[o], _foule, filthy, vncleane, impure._

Sp[o]rcúra, _as_ Sp[o]rchézza.

Spórgere, _as_ Pórgere, _to reach out._

Sporgiút[o], _as_ Porgiút[o], _reached out._

Spórre, _as_ Spónere, _to expound._

Spórta, _any kind of basket, hampier or panier or flasket. Also a kind of great weight._

Sportaiuól[o], _a Porter of burdens in a basket._

Sportáre, _to export, to carie forth._

Sportár[o], _a basket-maker._

Sportáta, _an exporting or carying out._

Sportati[ó]ne, _exportation or carying forth._

Sportegli[ó]ne, _a Night-bat or Reare-mouse._

Sportẻlla, _a hand-basket, any little basket, panier or flasket. Also a small banquet or drinking that the rich Romans made to them that at extraordinarie houres came to visite and salute them._

Sportẻllína, _any little_ Sportẻlla.

Sportẻll[o], _a little out-ietting porch or window. Also a wicket or posterne dore._

Spórti, _out-ietting porches of houses._

Sportigli[ó]ne, _a Night-bat or Reare-mouse._

SPO

Spórt[o], _as_ Porgiút[o], _reached out. Also an out-ietting or out-butting part of any house. Also any out-porch or bay-window. Also the eawes or penteis of a house._

Sport[o]gli[ó]ne, _a Night-bat or Reare-mouse._

Spórt[o]la, _as_ Spórtula.

Sport[o]ncẻlla, _as_ Sportẻlla.

Sport[ó]ne, _any great basket or hampier._

Spórtula, _any little basket, panier, flasket, or hamper, but it was anciently taken for monie or meate distributed by Princes to the people as an almes, and also for the plaintifs and defendants monie paid ordinarilie by both for iudgement in law, that is, a counsellers or seriants fee, but it is now taken in Venice and Rome for a certaine fee which euerie man that hath anie sute in law paieth to the Pope or Saint Peter, if he by law obtaine his sute. They call it in Venice,_ il Carátt[o] di San Márc[o], _for euerie man paieth so much the hundred. There is an office in England, called the Hamper._

Sporzána, _a kind of little bird._

Sp[ó]sa, _a spouse, a bride, a new wedded wife._

Sp[o]ságlie, _a contract, an espousall, a betrothing or affiancing of a man or woman before full marriage. Also any gift or loue-token which a wooer or suter giueth to his affianced wife as a pledge of his vnfained good will._

Sp[o]sále, _as_ Sp[o]nsále.

Sp[o]salíti[o], _as_ Sp[o]nsalíti[o].

Sp[o]sáre, _to espouse, to wed, to marry._

Sp[o]sarésc[o], _of or belonging to a wedding._

Sp[o]saríe, _bridings, bride-trickes, pulings._

Sp[o]séu[o]le, _espousable, mariagable._

Sp[o]siti[ó]ne, _an exposition, an expounding._

Sp[o]sit[ó]re, _an expositor, an expounder._

Sp[ó]s[o], _a bride-groome, a new married man._

Spossataménte, _beyond all power._

Spossát[o], _depriued of power or force._

Spossẻnte, _powerlesse, strength or forcelesse._

Spóst[o], _exposed, laide foorth, expounded._

Spoueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to dispouerish._

Sp[o]zzáre, _to vnwell, to draw from out a well._

Spránga, _a sprang, a stang, a barne or Crosse-beame of a dore. Also any flat slate, plate or blade of mettall. Also a mouing, a wailing or lamenting._

Sprangáre, _to sprang, to stang, to barne or bolt a dore. Also to waile, to moane or lament. Also to hurle, to throw or fling away with violence._

SPR

Sprangáta. _Looke_ Sprangáre.

Sprazzáre, _to pudle. Also to dash or besprinkle. Also to shoure downe violently. Also to rage or rore and surge with fury as the Sea doth being stormie._

Sprázz[o], _the fury, rage, fretting, roaring or working of the Sea or any water. Also any puddle. Also a dashing or sprinkling. Also a violent shouring downe. Also a heape of filth, of durt or kennell rakings._

Sprecamént[o], _a powring out. Also a wastfull or riotous and lauish consuming._

Sprecáre, _to powre out. Also to consume or wast riotously or lauishly._

Spregamént[o], _as_ Sprecamént[o].

Spregáre, _as_ Sprecáre.

Spregat[ó]re, _a riotous or wastefull spender, a spend thrift._

Spregiáre, _to despise, to disgrace, to disparage, to dispraise, to contemne, to vilifie._

Sprẻgi[o], _contempt, scorne, dispraise._

Spregi[o]náre, _to free or deliuer out of prison._

Spregnáre, _to be deliuered of child or of any wombe deliuery._

Sprẻmere, _to wring wet clothes. Also to crush, to presse, to squease or wring out. Also to expresse._

Spremút[o], _wrung, crushed, squeased or pressed out._

Sprẻssaménte, _expresly, of purpose._

Sprẻssi[ó]ne, _expression._

Sprẻtáre, _to vnpriest, to dispriest._

Sprẻt[o], _despised, naught set by._

Sprẻzzábile, _despisable, contemptible._

Sprẻzzáre, _as_ Sprẻgiáre.

Sprẻzza sagramént[o], _an Atheist, a scorner of the holy sacraments._

Sprẻzzat[ó]re, _a despiser, a contemner._

Sprẻzzatúra, _a contemning, a despising._

Sprẻzzéu[o]le, _despisable, that may be contemned or scorned._

Sprẻzz[o], _as_ Sprẻgi[o], _contempt._

Sprigi[o]náre, _as_ Spregi[o]náre.

Sprimacciáre, _as_ Spiumacciáre.

Sprimantía, _the squinancy in the throate._

Sprímere, _as_ Sprẻmere.

Springáre, _to yarke, to kicke, to winze._

Spríngere, _as_ Springáre.

Sprínt[o], _yarked, winzed, kicked, spurned._

Sprízza, _any inckling of a matter._

Sprizzáre, _as_ Spruzzáre.

Spr[o]fittáre, _to disporfit, to loose by the bargaine, not to thriue._

Spr[o]fítt[o], _disprofit, losse._

SPR

Spr[o]f[o]ndáre, _to breake out the bottome of any thing. Also to sinke to the bottome._

Spr[o]l[o]ngáre, _as_ Pr[o]l[o]ngáre.

Spr[o]méss[o], _vnpromised, broken promise._

Spr[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to vnpromise, to breake promise._

Spr[o]nái[o], _a Spurrier, a maker of spurs._

Spr[o]náre, _to spur, as_ Sper[o]náre.

Spr[o]náta, _a pricke with a spur._

Spr[ó]ne, _a spur, as_ Sper[ó]ne.

Spr[o]nẻlla, _a mullet in armory, as_ Ispr[o]nẻlla.

Spr[ó]ni al fiánc[o], _vsed by Petrarke for the prick of conscience. Also for prouocation. Also for ielousie._

Spr[o]p[o]rti[o]nále, _without proportion._

Spr[o]p[o]rti[o]nalità, _disproportion._

Spr[o]p[o]rti[o]náre, _to disproportion._

Spr[o]p[o]rti[ó]ne, _disproportion._

Spr[o]p[o]rti[o]néu[o]le, _disproportionable._

Spr[o]pósit[o], _against purpose, to no purpose._

Spr[o]uát[o], _tried to the vttermost._

Spr[o]uedére, végg[o], víddi, víst[o], _or_ vedút[o], _to disprouid, to vnfurnish._

Spr[o]uedúta, Alla spr[o]uedúta, _extempore, vnprouided for, without warning._

Spr[o]uedutaménte, _vnprouidedly, vnawares. Also extempore._

Spr[o]uedút[o], _disprouided, vnfurnished._

Spr[o]uiẻr[o], _a sparuise for a bed._

Spr[o]uísta, _as_ Spr[o]uedúta.

Spr[o]uíst[o], _as_ Spr[o]uedút[o].

Spruzzáglia, _any sprinckling, deaw-drops._

Spruzzamént[o], _as_ Sprúzz[o].

Spruzzáre, _to asperge, to sprinkle, to spirt. Also to dash with drops._

Sprúzz[o], _an asperging, a sprinkling, a spirting, a dashing with drops._

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

Spuázz[o], _as_ Sputácci[o].

Spudáre, _as_ Sputáre.

Spudást[o], _a louer of vnnaturall sinne._

Spúd[o], _as_ Spút[o].

Spugin[ó]s[o], _spungeous, spungie._

Spúgna, _as_ Sp[ó]gna, _a spunge._

Spugnáre, _as_ Espugnáre.

Spugn[o]sità, _spunginesse, hollownesse._

Spugn[ó]s[o], _as_ Sp[o]ng[ó]s[o], _spungie._

Spuláre, _to filch or pilfer cunningly._

Spulezzáre, _to vn-flea, to pike fleaes. Also to mince small. Also to flinch, to run or sneake away with speed._

Spúls[o], _expelled, expulsed, cast out._

Spultríce, _expulsiue, expelling._

Spulzẻlláre, _to defloure, to disuirgine._

Spulzẻlláta, _defloured, disuirgined._

Spúma, _foame, froth or scum._

Spumanítri, _salpeter._

SPV

Spumánte, _frothy, foaming, full of foame._

Spumáre, _to foame, to froath, to scum._

Spumeggiáre, _as_ Spumáre.

Spumẻ[o], _foamy, frothy, scummy. Also of the colour or resembling foame._

Spumífer[o], _foame-bearing._

Spum[ó]s[o], _full of foame, froth or scum._

Spúnga, _any kind of spunge._

Spung[o]sità, _spunginesse._

Spung[ó]s[o], _spungie, spungious._

Spuntále, _a bodkin, a sting, a pricke._

Spuntáre, _as_ Sp[o]ntáre.

Spuntatúra, _as_ Sp[o]ntatúra.

Spuntẻlláre, _the contrary of_ Puntẻlláre

Spúnt[o], _abated of his edge or point, blunted, pointlesse._

Spunt[o]náre, _as_ Sp[o]nt[o]náre.

Spunt[o]náta, _as_ Sp[o]nt[o]náta.

Spunt[ó]ne, _as_ Sp[o]nt[ó]ne.

Spuóla, _as_ Spóla.

Spuolad[ó]ra, _as_ Spolad[ó]ra.

Spuoláre, _as_ Spoláre.

Spupilláre, _to dispupill, to come out of a pupils or wardes state, to come out of nonage._

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

Spúrchia, _corrupt or goare-bloud, a disease in a Horse of corrupt bloud._

Spurgáre, _to purge or clarifie. Also to hem or cleare the voice, to straine to spet._

Spurgati[ó]ne, _a purging or fetching vp of rotten fleagme._

Spúrghi, _clots of fleagme fetcht vp with strainings, spaulings, spettings._

Spuriággine, _bastardie._

Spuriáre, _to bastardize, to adulterate._

Spurín[o], _as_ Spúri[o].

Spúri[o], _a bastard, a base borne. Also adulterate or counterfeit._

Spuri[ó]s[o], _bastardly, basely borne._

Spúr[o], _as_ Spúri[o].

Sputacchiáre, _as_ Sputacciáre.

Sputácchi[o], _as_ Sputácci[o].

Sputacciáre, _to bespaw, to bespit._

Sputácci[o], _spettle or slauering at the mouth._

Spúta in cr[ó]ce, _a damned Atheist, that will not sticke to spit at the Crosse of Christ._

Spúta-páne, _a kind of fish so called. Also a spit-bread, one that is ouerfed._

Spúta-paternóstri, _a dissembling Puritane, a spitter of beades._

Sputáre, _to spet or voide fleagme at the mouth._

Spúta-pẻrle, _a spit-pearle, a finicall talkatiue fellow._

Sputasentẻntie, _an affected man in his speech, a nice fellow that speakes and spets sentences._

Sputat[ó]nd[o], _a nice finde-fault, one that markes whether men spet in order or no._

SQV

Sputat[ó]re, _a spetting or spauling fellow._

Sputázz[o], _as_ Sputácci[o].

Spút[o], _the spettle of a mans mouth._

Spúzza, _any filthy, stinke, stench, sent or sauour. Also it stinkes._

Spuzzáre, _to stinke or yeeld an ill sent._

Spuzzétta, _a nice, coy or puling dame._

Spúzz[o], _any kind of filthy stinke or stench._

Spuzz[o]lẻnte, _stinking, full of stench._

Spuzz[ó]re, _as_ Spúzz[o].

Squaccaráre, _to squatter, to squirt or lash it out behind after a purgation, to squitter._

Squácchera, _a squattring soft turde, a squittring._

Squaccherácqua, _a squattring turde as thin as water, a squittring._

Squaccheráre, _as_ Squaccaráre.

Squaccherát[o], _plashie, waterish, squattred._

Squacciáre, _to squash, to ruine, to hauocke._

Squácci[o], _a squashing, a hauocke, a ruine._

Squácquara, _as_ Squaccherácqua.

Squacquaráre, _as_ Squaccaráre.

Squacquaráta, _a squattring, a squirting, a dashing. Also a foolish chat or flim-flam tale._

Squadẻrnáre, _to tosse, to tumble or ouerturne bookes or quires of paper. Also to display, to vnfold, to disclose or lay open, to blazen. Also to tell a glorious tale._

Squádra, _a square, a squire or Carpenters rule. Also a squadron, a troupe or band of men, but properly a part of a companie of souldiers of twentie or fiue and twentie whose chiefe is a Corporall._

Squádra m[ó]ndi, _a squarer out of worlds, an Astrologer._

Squadránte, _as_ Quadránte, _a quadrant._

Squadráre, _to square, to rule, to squire, to cut or hew out. Also to make foure square. Also to quarter in pieces. Also to reduce into squadrons. Also to marke, to heede, to note or watch. Also to fadge, to square, to become, to fit, to beseeme or sute well together._

Squadráre un pẻzz[o], _to set a piece leuell._

Squadríglia, _a little troupe, rout, crew or band of men, a beuie of women._

Squádr[o], _vsed for a squire or ruler._

Squádr[o] di máre, _a Skate-fish._

Squadr[o]náre, _to squadron, to marshall or set men in troupes or squadrons._

Squadr[ó]ne, _a squadron, a troupe or band of souldiers reduced in array and marshalled in order to stand, to march, to charge or fight._

Squáglia, _a scale of any fish or Serpent. Also a plate of brasse or other mettall._

SQV

Squagliáre, _to scale fishes or Serpents. Also to soften or vncrud milke. Also to powre or shed forth, or to melt, found or cast any mettall._

Squagliatúra, _an vncrudding. Also a melting, a founding or casting of mettalls._

Squágli[o], _an vncrudding. Also as_ Squatína.

Squagli[ó]s[o], _scalie, full of hard scales._

Squáia, _as_ Squatína.

Squáina, _as_ Squatína.

Squaiuóla, _a little Skate-fish called Ladies._

Squála, _a kind of bird. Also a kind of soft squashing Hazle-nut._

Squalidézza, _grizlinesse, gastlinesse, vglinesse, deformitie of any thing for lacke of trimming. Also the ruthfull estate of those that be araigned or condemned, or otherwise in great heauinesse who shew an heauie countenance._

Squalidíre, dísc[o], dít[o] _to become, to make or looke grizly, gastly, vglie, grim or loathsome._

Squalidità, _as_ Squalidézza.

Squálid[o], _squallid, grizlie, grim-looking, gastlie, vglie, loathsome, causing horror._

Squall[ó]re, _as_ Squalidézza.

Squál[o], _a fish called a Pollard or Chieuen. Some take it for the fish Squatína._

Squáma, _the scale of any fish or Serpent. Also any little piece of plate in any Armour. Also the drosse, off all or scum or leade or other mettall melted._

Squáme de gl'ócchij, _filmes or scales that grow in the eyes._

Squamẻ[o], _scalie, full of scales._

Squamíger[o], _scales-bearing._

Squamína di pésce, _scales of fishes._

Squammẻi, _the seames, sutures or ioynings together of the scull that lye about the eares on both sides like seales._

Squam[ó]s[o], _scalie or full of scales, rough and sharpe. Also full of drosse and scum._

Squára, _some part of a ship._

Squaraguaíte, _close scouts, or watchfull sentinells._

Squarcẻlla, _a custard, an egge-pie, a flawne or a doucet. Also a cheese-cake._

Squarciab[ó]cca, _a hard bit for a Colt._

Squarcia-cáne, _a nickname, a dog-flear._

Squarciacant[ó]ne, _a nickname, a hew-corner, a swash-buckler, a swaggrer._

Squarciacéci, _a rag-tearer._

Squarciaménti, _tearings, rendings._

SQV

Squarciapín[o], _a kind of Pinnace or Fliboate._

Squarciáre, _to rend, to teare or rag._

Squarciat[ó]re, _a murthering shot, or rending Arrow. Also a tearer._

Squarciatúra, _a rending or tearing in pieces._

Squarciau[ó]lpe, _a kind of tearing shot or arrow._

Squarcína, _a short sword, hanger, curtleax, daggar or poinado. Also a priuie Pistoll or short pocket-dag. Also a tearing or murthering chaine-shot or haile-shot._

Squárci[o], _rent, torne, rag'd, tattered. Also a day shop-booke, or booke of slate-stones._

Squarci[ó]ne, _a great ragge. Also a miserlie, fleering, barely clothed companion._

Squarína, _as_ Squatína.

Squar[ó]s[o], _rough or sharpe like a Skate-fish, or hauing filthinesse sticking vpon it._

Squárra, _a measuring squire or ruler. Also scuruinesse or roughnesse of the skin._

Squarrétta snodáta, _a ioynted squire or Ruler._

Squárr[o], _as_ Squatína.

Squarscína, _as_ Squarcína.

Squartacant[ó]ni, _as_ Squarciacant[ó]ni.

Squartaménti, _hackings, quarterings._

Squartanát[o], _rid of a quartane ague._

Squartáre, _to quarter, to cut in quarters._

Squartat[ó]re, _a hacker, a quarterer._

Squarzína, _as_ Squarcína.

Squárz[o]. _Looke_ A squárz[o].

Squási, _as_ Quási. _Also vsed for nicenesse or squeamishnesse._

Squasimód[o], _in a manner, as it were, as a man would say. Also a simple gull, one that is almost a man, a noddie._

Squassac[ó]da, _a Wag-taile._

Squassaláre, _as_ Squassáre.

Squassapennácchi[o], _a tisty-tosty, a wag-feather, a tosse-plume, a swash-buckler._

Squassáre, _to shake, to tosse or wag._

Squassáta, _a shaking, a tossing, a waging._

Squassatúra, _as_ Squassáta.

Squass[o]láta, _as_ Squassáta.

Squatína, _the fish Maide, Ray, Skate or Thornbacke._

Squát[o], _as_ Rhína.

Squatráre, _as_ Squadráre. _Also to cut, to hew or slice in pieces._

Squátr[o], _as_ Squádr[o].

Squẻrníre, _as_ Sguarníre.

Squér[o], _as_ Squẻrr[o].

Squẻrr[o], _a docke to build a ship in, and from whence ships may be lanched into the sea._

SQV

Squietáre, _to disquiet, to disturbe, to trouble._

Squietúdine, _vnquietnesse, vnrest, trouble._

Squilític[o] acét[o], _Vinegar made of_ Squílla.

Squílla, _a sea Onion called_ Squílla. _Also a sakring-bell, a sance-bell, a little-bell. Also a shrill sounding thing. Also a Shrimpe or Prawne-fish._

Squillánte, _shrill-resounding or ringing._

Squillantía, _the squince or squinancy._

Squilláre, _to ring, sound or speake shrill, to squeake. Also as_ Spilláre.

Squillétt[o], _a Gimlet or Spigot for wine._

Squinánte, _the hearbe Squinanth, Camels-meate or Sweet-rush._

Squinantía, _the Squince or Squinancie._

Squintẻrnáre, _as_ Squadẻrnáre.

Squiózz[o]la, _as_ Sp[o]létta.

Squisitézza, _exquisitnesse, exactnesse._

Squisít[o], _exquisite, exact._

Squitát[o], _disquieted, sluggish, lazie._

Squittináre, _as_ Scrutináre.

Squittíni[o], _as_ Scrutíni[o]. _Also a ioyning or coupling together._

Squittin[ó]s[o], _full of ioynts or couplings._

Squittíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to skip, to skud away heere and there, or nimbly and quickly. Also to squeake or cry as a Parret._

Squiuézza, _as_ Schifézza.

Squíu[o], _as_ Schíf[o], _or_ Schíu[o].

Squizzáre, _as_ Sguizzáre, _or_ Schizzáre.

Squizzarẻll[o], _a small Cundite-pipe._

Squízzar[o], _a Swizzer or Heluetian._

Squizzaruól[o], _as_ Schizzaruól[o].

Squízz[o], _as_ Schízz[o].

Squógli[o], _as_ Scógli[o]. _Also an infolding, as of an Onion._

Sradicáre, _to grub or pull vp by the root._

Sramp[o]nát[o], _a flat-worne horse-shooe._

Sredáre, _to disinherite._

Sreg[o]láre, _to bring out of rule or order._

Sreg[o]lát[o], _disordered, out of rule, irregular._

Srenát[o], _weake or hurt or broken in the raines._

St, _a word commanding silence, whosht._

Stà, _vsed as_ Quésta, _this, this same, namely before_ Máne, Mattína, Nótte _and_ Séra.

Stà, _of_ Stáre, _he or it stands, abideth, remaineth or lieth,_ Stà bene, _he is or doth well._

Stà a tè, _it stands or lieth in thee._

Stabbiáre, _to polish, to sleeke or make bright. Also to stable or put into a manger._

STA

Stábbi[o], _a stable. Also a Hayloft. Also an Ox-stall, a menger or a racke._

Stabéne, _it is well, it is fit, it is seemely, it fiteth or becommeth._

Stábile, _stable, firme, permanent, steadfast, fixed, immooueable, durable. Also any lands or immoueable goods._

Stábili, _lands, firme or immoueable goods a mans patrimony or inheritance._

Stabilimént[o], _any establishing, setling or confirming._

Stabilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to establish, to confirme, to settle, to fix, to make fast or firme._

Stabilità, _firmenesse, stedfastnesse, constancy._

Stáb[o]li, _certaine bones in the hinder part of ones legs._

Stabulári[o], _a stable-keeper, an hostler. Also an Inne-houlder._

Stábul[o], _a stable, a shelter or houell for cattell._

Stácca, _as_ Stáccia. _Also a great headded naile or stud. Also a stacke, a pole or pearch._

Staccáre, _to vnfasten, to disioyne, to plucke away from, to vntach._

Stacchétte, _little round-headded Maddles or Studs._

Stácchi, _Wilde-sauge, or Field-sauge._

Stacchiótt[o], _close, whosht, squat, sneaking or lurking secretly._

Stácci, _for_ Ci stà, _there standeth._

Stáccia, _a ruler or Carpenters squire. Also a lath of wood. Also a little pile or stacke of wood. Also any flat thing as a Pie-plate. Also any thin cake or tarte._

Stacciáre, _to measure with a Ruler or Squire. Also to sift, to searce or bolte meale._

Stacciáta, _a Cake or Tart of sifted-meale._

Stacciatúra, _any kind of sifting or searcing._

Stácci[o], _a siue, a searce._

Stácci[o]la, _a little ruler or squire._

Stacci[o]náta, _an ouer-ridden or foiled iade or horse or whore._

Stacciquét[o], _a clap, a whirret or blow on the eare or cheek to make one quiet._

Stacc[o]neggiáre, _as_ Tacc[o]neggiáre.

Stáchia, _as_ Stáchide.

Stáchide, _Field-sauge, Sauge of the mountaine._

Stà c[o]n Dí[o], _abide with God._

Stactén[o], _a kind of liquor distilling from the Mirrh-tree._

Stácula, _a kind of wine or grape._

Stadẻ[o], _some part belonging to a cart._

Stadẻra, _a paire of great waighing scales._

Stadiále, _a measure of ground of 125. paces or 625. foote._

Stadicáre, _to hostage or become a bodilie pledge for another._

STA

Stádic[o], _an hostage or pledge. Also a chiefe iusticer or principall officer ouer prisoners._

Stadiẻra, _as_ Stadẻra.

Stádi[o], _a measure of ground whereof be three sorts, one of Italie contayning 125. paces, eight of which make an English-mile, the second Olimpicum, which is 120. paces, the third Pirrhicum, which is 200. paces, we call it a furlong. Also a running race or place where running is exercised as well of men as of horses._

Stáffa, _a stirrop of a sadle. Also the bootes of a Coach. Also a musicall instrument as_ Crótal[o].

Staffáre, _to set feete in the stirop, to be euer riding._

Stáffe di fẻrr[o], _as_ Bríde di fẻrr[o].

Staffeggiáre, _to be euer riding, to haue euer the feete in the stirrop. Also to loose the stirrop in riding._

Staffétta, _a running Post, a Currier,_ A staffétta, _posting, in post-haste, euer riding._ Staffétta, _hath also beene vsed for the instrument called_ Crótal[o].

Staffetteggiáre, _as_ Staffeggiáre.

Staffiẻre, _a foot-man, a lacquey, a hors-boy that runnes by a mans stirrop._

Staffiláre, _to scourge, to whip or yearke with a strap or stirrop-leather._

Staffiláte, _stripes, yerkes or lashes with straps or stirrop-leathers._

Staffilatória spáda, _a whip, a scourge, a rod._

Staffíle, _a strap or stirrop-leather. Also any whip or scourge. Also as_ Staphíle.

Staffír[o], _as_ Stafiságria.

Staffíta, _as_ Staffíle.

Stafiságria, _the weed Staues-acre._

Stafóide, _as_ Staphóide.

Stágge, _squires, rulers, lathes. Also a kind of fowling-net, gin or spring._

Stággia, _a ruler or squire to leauell or measure by._

Staggiáre, _as_ Staticáre, _to pledge or be hostage for, to leuell by a ruler._

Stággi[o], _as_ Státic[o]. _Also as_ Stággia.

Staggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to sesse or rate one at any payment. Also to heape or rake vp in cockes and then spread abroade againe as they doe Hay or Barly._

Stagi[o]náre, _to season or dresse-meates._

Stagi[o]ncẻlla, _a small season or while._

Stagi[ó]ne, _a season or time of the yeere._

Stáglia, nel veleggiáre in quei mári úsan[o] la stáglia.

Stagliáre, _to iagge or cut or slash in pieces. Also to faltar or maffle in speech._

Stagliáta. _Looke_ Alla stagliáta.

Stagliát[o], vále sénza [ó]rdine o fuór di vía. _Also faltered or maffled in speech._

STA

Stagnadẻlla, _a baking-pan._

Stagnále, _that liueth, dwelleth or is seated neare or in any standing-poole, water, Pond, Fennes, Meares or Lake._

Stagnamént[o], _a stanching as of blood._

Stagnáre, _to stay, to stop or stanch running of blood or any leaking. Also to steele, to glase or tinne any pot or vessel. Also to stand still as a poole, or to grow to a standing poole._

Stagnaría, _a stannary. Also the trade of Peawterers. Also a Peawterers-shop._

Stagnarín[o], _a Peawterer, a Stannier, or seller of Tinne. Also a Tinkard._

Stagnár[o], _as_ Stagnarín[o].

Stagnáta, _any pot or vessell of Peawter._

Stagnéu[o]le, _stanchable, that may be stanched._

Stagnífer[o], _Tin-bearing._

Stágn[o], _the mettall we call Tinne or Peawter. Also stanch or stanched. Also a stagne, a standing water Lake or Poole, a Fish-pond or Poole a waterish Meere._

Stagn[ó]s[o], _Tinny, full of Tin._

Stagnuól[o], _a kind of foile made of Tin that they put ouer iron plates. Also a kind of wrought clay that Founders vse to stop and make moldes with._

Stag[ó]na, _the first incense falling from the tree._

Stáia, _the Plurall of_ Stár[o], _bushels._

Stà in páce, _farewell, abide in peace._

Stái[o], _a measure like our bushell._

Staióra, _bushels._

Staiuóla, _a certaine measure of land of 160. foote of ours._

Stalágmia, _a kind of pure and cleare vitrioll._

Stalágmi[o], _an eare-iewell._

Stalágm[o], _a Shooe-makers-blacke._

Stalentágine.

Stálla, _the generall name of a place where cattle is housed or abideth. Also a residence, a dwelling or abode in generall. Also any kind of stable or quierie for horses, an Ostellery or place for fodder, an Ox-stall, a sheepe-stall, fold or pen._

Stallággi[o], _stabling, stalling, or housing for cattell. Also stabling roome. Also the rent paied for a stable._

Stalláre, _to stable, horses. Also to stall, to pen, to fold or empound cattell. Also to stale or pisse as a horse._

Stallár[o], _a stabler or stable-keeper._

Stallátic[o], _as_ Stallággi[o].

Stallér[o], _as_ Stallár[o].

Stallétta, _any little_ Stálla.

Stalliẻre, _a stabler, a stableman._

Stalliẻr[o], _as_ Stalliẻre.

STA

Stallíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to hale or tow a ship._

Stáll[o], _any stable, stall, houell, shelter, shrouding or lodging, namely for Cattell._

Stall[ó]ne, _a Stallion horse to couer Mares. Also any great stable._

Stall[o]néggi[o], _the hire giuen for couering of Mares._

Stamaiuól[o], _a maker, a dresser or seller of Stamels. Also a wooll-winder. Also a Draper._

Stamáne, _this present morning._

Stamattína, _this present morning._

Stambécchi, _the hee Chamoy, a beast gotten betweene a hee Goate and a Hind_, dárdi, árchi, spunt[ó]ni ẻt stambécchi.

Stambecchín[o], tánti stambecchíni ẻt dárdi.

Stambẻrnícc[o], sè f[ó]sse béne Atlánte ó stambẻrnícc[o].

Stambúcchi, _as_ Stambécchi.

Stáme, _any kinde of spinning, yarne, whoofe or stamine for any web and to be wouen. Also any spinning stuff, or that is in the Loome to be wouen. Also a kind of cloth as our Penystone or Stammell is._

Stamégna, _a Colander or a strayner._

Stamegnáre, _to straine through a colander._

Stamétt[o], _the stuffe we call Flannell._

Stamígna, _as_ Stamégna.

Staminára, _as_ Stamégna.

Stamíne, _the vpright ribs or pieces of timber of the inside of a ship, of our Shipwrights called foot-stocks or foot-sticks._

Stámpa, _a stamp, a print, an impression, a marke, a presse._

Stampáccia, _any filthy print or printing or stamping._

Stampanáre, _to make a vaine, and idle, and bragging shew or apearance, but a good ancient author hath vsed_ Stampanáre, _for to stab, to murther or thrust one thorow with some sharpe weapon._

Stampanáta, _an idle, a vaine-glorious and bragging shew or apparance. Also a stabbing, a murthering or thrusting through with some sharpe weapon._

Stampáre, _to stampe, to print, to presse._

Stamparía, _a Print or Printing-house._

Stampat[ó]re, _a Printer, a Stamper._

Stampẻlla, _a kind of religious garment._

Stampẻlláre, _to stalke or goe on stilts._

Stampẻlle, _stalkes or stilts._

Stampería, _a Print or Printing-house._

Stampináta, _a fit of mirth or fidling. Also a kind of country dancing, singing or fidling anciently vsed in Italie._

Stampíta, _as_ Stampináta. _Also wearinesse._

STA

Stampít[o], _vsed for_ Stampát[o].

Stancábile, _weariable, that may be wearied._

Stancacauáll[o], _Hedge-hysop or Gratia dei, which when Horses haue eaten they wax leane and languish vpon it._

Stancamán[o], _the leaft-hand._

Stancamól[o], s[o]ttilità & ingánn[o] di cautéla in dánn[o] altrúi.

Stancáre, _to wearie, to tire, to faint._

Stancheggiáre, _as_ Stancáre.

Stanchétta, _as_ Stanghétta.

Stanchéu[o]le, _as_ Stancábile.

Stanchézza, _wearinesse, tiring, faintnesse._

Stánc[o], _stanke, wearie, tired, faint._

Stánd[o], _standing. Also as_ Stánte.

Stánd[o] uér[o], _being true._

Stanẻlla, _a poore Shepherds frocke._

Stanfẻlla, _a Colte of an Asse & a Horse._

Stánga, _a stang, a sprang, a barre or perch to barre a dore with. Also a colestaffe. Also a Hawkes perch. Also a wooden eauer or hand-spike._

Stangáre, _to stang, to sprang or barre a dore. Also to perch._

Stangheggiáre, _as_ Stangáre. _Also to set the dice or tirannize ouer one._

Stangáta, _a blow giuen with a_ Stánga. _Also a_ Stánga _full of any thing._

Stanghétta, _a little barre, stang, sprang, perch, colestaffe, handspike or woodden leauer. Also the eye of the branch vpward from the place of the water-chaine._

Stang[ó]ne, _a great_ Stánga.

Stannaría, _a Stannerie, a Tinne-mine, a place where Tinne is made._

Stannári[o], _a Pewterer, a Tinner._

Stanótte, _this present night._

Stánte, _standing or being. Also a while or space of time,_ Acqua stánte, _a standing or still water._

Stánte chè, _since that, whilest that._

Stántia, _a residence, a standing or abiding place, an abode, a lodging, a chamber. Vsed also for instance or earnestnesse._

Stantiamént[o], _as_ Stántia.

Stantiáre, _to reside, to dwell, to lodge, to wonne, to abide, to chamber, to station. Also to fix, to establish. Also to surcease. Also to instance with importunitie._

Stánti árme, _vpright armes._

Stantiétta, _a little_ Stántia.

Stantí[o], _stale, tainted, vnsweet, flie-bitten meat, ouer mortified._

Stanti[ó]s[o], _full of lodgings or chambers._

Stantíu[o], _as_ Stantí[o].

Stánza, _as_ Stántia, _but properly a stanzo or stance or staue of eight or six verses. Vsed also for_ Instánza, _instance, earnestnesse, importunitie._

Stanziále, _firme, setled, remaining._

STA

Stanziáre, _as_ Stantiáre.

Staphánide, _a kind of wine or Grape._

Staphíle, _Stauesacre, Staphesacre or Licebane. Also the_ úuula _when it waxeth blacke and blew like a grape at the vtmost end._

Staphilína, _a kind of wilde Parsnep-roote._

Staphil[o]déndr[o], _the wilde Fistike, Bladder-nut-tree, or Anthonie-nut-tree._

Staphóide, _the third bone of the foote called of_ Ósso nauif[ó]rme, _which is next to the ankle in the inside of the foote, called in English the ship-like bone, or boat-like bone._

Stapulári[o], _a Stapler, one of the Staple._

Starbiliáre, _as_ Strabiliáre.

Stárci, _to abide or dwell there._

Stáre, stò, stéi, _or_ stétti, stát[o], _to stand, to stay. Also to dwell, to abide or remaine. Also to lye, to be, to doe, to relie, to endure, to consist. Also to be fit, to be conuenient, to become, to be seemely, &c. Looke the vnderwritten phrases, as also_ Fáre stáre.

Stáre a báda, _to stand at a bay._

Stáre a b[ó]mba. _Looke_ A b[ó]mba.

Stáre a b[o]ttéga, _to looke to the maine chance, to follow ones shop, trade or businesse._

Stáre a cása, _to continue in his wits, to abide at home._

Stáre a crẻpacu[ó]re, _to liue at hearts-ease, to wallow in pleasure._

Stáre ad alcún[o], _to stand or fit or be any mans turne._

Stáre a disági[o], _to stand, to abide or lye vneasily or incommodiously._

Stáre a fáre, _to stand, to doe or make, to be a doing._

Stáre a flúss[o], _to goe for a flush at cardes._

Stáre a fr[ó]nte, _to with or gaine-stand, to resist._

Stáre a giacére, _to stand or be lying._

Stáre al détt[o], _to stand to a mans word or saying._

Stáre al giudíti[o], _to stand to the iudgement._

Stáre álla guárdia, _to stand and watch, to keepe sentinell, to be watching._

Stáre álla légge, _to stand to the law._

Stáre álla uelétta, _to stand scouting, to watch narrowly, to stand sentinell._

Stáre allégr[o], _to liue and be merrie._

Stáre álle póste, _to stand and waite in some set place or station ready at command._

Stáre all'ẻrta, _to looke well about, to have a quicke eye, to lye in waite, to be warie, heedie, vigilant or circumspect, to be ready for all aduantages._

Stáre al m[ó]nd[o], _to liue or dwell in the world._

STA

Stáre al parag[ó]ne, _to stand to the triall as Gold to the touch._

Stáre al sóld[o], _to be or liue in pay as souldiers and Captaines doe._

Stáre a martẻll[o], _to stand to the triall or hammer as Gold doth. Also to be in anxietie, doubt, feare or perplexitie._

Stáre a ógli[o] sánt[o], _to be ready for the last vnction or to yeeld vp the ghost._

Stáre a panci[ó]lle, _to liue at hearts-ease, or wallow in good cheere._

Stáre a pátti, _to stand to any bargaine or couenant._

Stáre a períc[o]l[o], _to liue or stand in danger or perill._

Stáre a pẻtt[o], _to stand ouer against or in comparison._

Stáre a pigi[ó]ne, _to dwell in a house that is rented and not a mans owne, by metaphor vsed for one that is crazed and sicke and ready to die._

Stáre a p[ó]ll[o] pést[o], _to be very sicke, to be at the point of death, to be able to eat nothing but cullises._

Stáre app[o]ggiát[o], _to stand leaning, to leane or rest vpon._

Stáre apprẻss[o], _to stand by. Also to dwell or abide neere vnto._

Stáre a schimbécchi, _to liue and still frequent in bawdie houses._

Stáre a sedére, _to sit still or be sitting._

Stáre a ségn[o], _to stand to the marke, for a man to keepe his wits about him._

Stáre a senténza, _to stand to sentence or iudgement._

Stáre a speránza, _to liue or waite in hope._

Stáre aspẻttánd[o], _to stand waiting or tarying._

Stáre a stént[o], _to liue in paine, languor or carking paine,_

Stáre att[ó]rn[o], _to stand, to dwell, to be, or continue about._

Stáre a uedére, _to stand and see, to marke._

Stáre béne, _to stand well, to be well, to fare well, to lye well. Also to be wealthy or rich. Also to be fit, comely, conuenient or seemely. Also to become well vpon, to sute well with._

Stáre béne a cása, _to looke well home, to be a good husband. Also to be able to liue._

Stáre buóna pẻzza, _to stay a good while, to tarie a long time._

Stáre cáld[o], _to be or lye hote or warme._

Stáre chét[o], _to be quiet, to stand still, to be whosht._

Stáre c[o]n áltri, _to stand or dwell with others._

Stáre di buón'ánim[o], _to be merry, to haue a good heart, not to be dismaied._

Stáre di buóna uóglia, _to be merry, to continue cheerefull, to be iollie._

Stáre di mála uóglia, _to be sad, to stand pensiue, to be melancholike._

STA

Stáre di mẻzz[o], _to be neutrall, to stand between, to be or stand in the midst._

Stáre di s[ó]pra, _to haue the vpper hand, to ouersway, to dwell or lye aboue or ouer._

Stáre fẻrm[o], _to stand fast, firme, constant or vnmoueable._

Stáre fórte, _idem._

Stáre frésc[o], _to be or stand fresh, that is to be in an ill or bad taking._

Stáre il fátt[o], _the matter to stand, consist or lye vpon._

Stáre in aguát[o], _to lye in waite._

Stáre inam[o]rát[o], _to be or liue in loue._

Stáre inánzi, _to stand before or forward._

Stáre in árme, _to be vp or stand in armes._

Stáre in badiále, _to be, lye, sit or liue at all ease or carelesly as an Abbot._

Stáre in bistánte, _to stand wauering or in doubt._

Stáre in cása, _to bee at home, to keepe home, to dwell with or at home._

Stáre in ceruẻll[o], _to keepe ones wits, to be circumspect and looke well about._

Stáre in c[o]nuẻrsati[ó]ne, _to liue in companie, or be in conuersation._

Stáre in d[o]zzéna, _to be in commons, to borde, to be at liuerie, to eat & drinke with others._

Stáre in dúbbi[o], _to stand in doubt._

Stáre in lẻtt[o], _to lye in bed, to lye a bed._

Stáre in mẻzz[o], _as_ Stáre di mẻzz[o].

Stáre in [o]récchi[o], _to listen attentiuely._

Stáre in páce, _to liue or remaine in peace, to be quiet or lye at ease._

Stáre in panci[ó]lle, _as_ Stáre in badiále.

Stáre in pendẻnte, _to stand in doubt, to be in suspence, to hang downeward._

Stáre in pensiér[o], _to be thinking, to muse, to thinke or consider well._

Stáre in piédi, _to stand vp or on foote._

Stáre in pósta, _to stand heedily waiting, to stand vpon some purpose._

Stáre in ríschi[o], _to be in hazard or ieopardie, to liue in danger._

Stáre insiéme, _to stand, to be or dwell together or in companie._

Stáre in s[o]spẻtt[o], _to stand suspicious, to liue in doubt, feare or suspect._

Stáre in speránza, _to liue or be in hope._

Stáre in sul pontígli[o], _to stand vpon nice points or strict punctos of honour._

Stáre in uílla, _to dwell in the country or out of the Citie._

Stáre in uíta, _to liue, to be liuing._

Stáre in zúrl[o], _to stand roundly or close together. Also to stand as it were distracted, or musing still till ones teeth run a water._

Stáre l[o]ntán[o], _to stand or dwell far off._

Stáre maggiése, _to lye fallow, to lie idle._

Stáre mále, _to be ill, to dwell or stand ill. Also to be sicke or ill at ease. Also to become ill, to be vnfit, to be vncomely and vnconuenient._

STA

Stáre pẻr, _to stand for. Also to be about or ready to doe any thing._

Stáre pẻr m[o]ríre, _to be about or ready to dye._

Stáre sáld[o], _to stand fast, firme or stiff._

Stáre sán[o], _to stand sound, to be or liue in good health._

Stáre s[ó]pra, _to be vpon, to stand or dwell ouer. Also to muze or stand in doubt._

Stáre s[ó]pra di sè, _to muze or be doubtfull of himselfe. Also to stand vpon himselfe. Also to stand vpon termes, and presume of himselfe._

Stáre s[ó]tt[o], _to stand, to be, to lye, or dwell vnder. Also to be subiect vnto._

Stáre sù, _to stand vpon._

Stáre su l'auís[o], _to be readie vpon warning._

Stáre sul dúr[o], _to be obstinate or obdurate._

Stáre sul ritr[ó]s[o], _to stand wayward, to continue peeuish, to stand vpon nicenesse._

Stáre tra il si & il nò, _to be doubtfull, to stand in suspence betweene yea and nay._

Stáre vicín[o], _to be, to stand, or dwell neere._

Stáre vigilánte, _to be vigilant, warie, circumspect, or take heed._

Stárna, _a Partridge._

Starnazzáre, _to bait as a Hawke, to flutter, or beate the wings._

Starn[ó]ni, _old Partriges, old Stagers._

Starnótt[o], _a good big Partrige._

Starnutaménti, _sneezings._

Starnutáre, _to sneeze._

Starnutati[ó]ne, _a sneeze, or sneezing._

Starnutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to sneeze._

Starnút[o], _a sneeze, a sneezing._

Stár[o], _as_ Stái[o], _a bushell._

Stárza, il cúcul[o] si óde cantáre dálla stárza.

Staséra, _this present euening._

Stásim[o], _the full subiect of the Chorus his speech. Lat._

Stássene, _for_ Se ne stà, _he himselfe stands, lyeth, or dwelleth._

Statarécci, _sommerly, things that onely be or come in Summer, Summer fruites._

Statária battáglia, _a firme, a setled, or standing battell._

Statárie, _summer or shadie places._

Státe, _the Summer season. Vsed also for haruest time, or haruest it selfe._

Státe c[o]n Dí[o], _abide with God, adiew, farewell._

Státe di san Martín[o], _the Halcion daies._

Statén[o], _a kind of small summer wine._

Statẻra, _as_ Stadẻra. _Also a greeke coine._

Státhm[o], _an ancient greeke measure._

STA

Staticáre, _to pledge, or be hostage for._

Statíce, _an hearbe growing vpon seauen stems or stalks._

Státic[o], _an hostage, a pledge, a suretie for another, a deputie or substitute for another._

Statiẻra, _as_ Stadẻra.

Státi[o] da náue, _as_ Squẻrr[o], _as_ Stati[ó]ne.

Stati[o]nále, _that abideth or standeth fast, or that euer keepes one station._

Stati[o]nári[o], _a man that hath his appointed station, standing, ward, or place._

Stati[ó]ne, _a station, or standing-place. Also a place of resort where matters are decided. Also a roade, a bay, or station for Ships, as Chattam._

Statísta, _a States-man, a Statist._

Stát[o], _the state, the condition, the being, or the qualitie of any thing, a state of minde or life, an accustomed trade or being, a mans state or wealth. Also a state, an estate, a dominion, a seignorie, a Lordship._

Stát[o], _the Participle of_ Stáre, _stood, dwelt, lyen, abided, remained, &c. Looke_ Stáre _well among my rules._

Stát[o], _the Participle of_ Éssere, _bin. Looke_ Éssere _among my rules._

Stát[o]a, _as_ Státua.

Stat[ó]re, _a Purseuant, a Seriant, or a messenger._

Stát[o]ua, _as_ Státua.

Státtene, _stand or abide from it._

Státua, _a statue, an image, or similitude of mettall, yuorie, wood, or stone._

Statuáre, _to statue, to image. Also to settle fast._

Statuária, _the arte or trade of making, casting, or caruing of statues or images._

Statuári[o], _an imager or founder of brasse, a maker or caruer of statues. Also a roode-loft, or place for statues or images to stand in._

Statuár[o], _as_ Statuári[o].

Statuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to decree, to institute. Also to assigne, to appoint, or prefix._

Statuít[o], _decreed, instituted. Also assigned, appointed, or prefixed._

Statumína, _morter composed of lime and rubble together like parget. Also a fork, a stake, a stay, a shoare, a prop or pole to vnderprop any thing._

Statumináre, _to mingle and temper lime and rubble together, to parget. Also to vnder-set, or vnderprop any thing, namely vines with forkes._

Statúra, _stature, height, greatnesse, bignesse, or proportion of any bodie._

Statút[o], _a statute, a decree, an ordina[n]ce, a law, a thing certainely determined._

Statút[o] di ragi[ó]ne, _a law of iudgement._

Stázz[o], _a station, a standing-place._

STE

Stazz[o]náre, _to station, to stand. Also to dwell in some setled habitation. Also to mooue or solicite vnto. Also to make or be warie and circumspect._

Stazz[ó]ne, _a station, a stand, an habitation, a standing-place. Also a Porter._

Stè, _as_ Quéste, _but not often vsed, theis._

Stéa, _vsed of Dánte for_ Stía, _let him be, stand, lye, or dwell._

Stearíte, _a kind of precious stone like vnto tallow or grease._

Steatóma, _a kind of impostume, wherein matter like fat or tallow is contained._

Stébe, _a kind of Knapweede, or Marfellon._

Stécade, _Sticcados, or Cottonweede._

Stécca, _a locket of a dagger, a piece of wood or toole that Shoemakers vse. Also any flat lath or splinter. Also a Carpenters squire, or ruler._

Steccadénti, _a tooth-picke._

Steccáre, _to entrench. Looke_ Steccát[o], _to enstake, to palisado._

Steccát[o], _a trench or fence about a camp, any place railed in with stakes, railes, boords, or poles, a lists or place to fight in. Also a combate._

Stecchétte, _thin laths or shindles laid about broken legs or armes._

Stecchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _to grow dry, hard, or barren, or saplesse, as a drie sticke._

Stecchít[o], _dry, barren, saplesse as a sticke, or hard as skecks._

Stécc[o], _a little sticke, wand, batton, cudgell, riding-rod, or butchers pricke._

Stécc[o] ne gli ócchij, _as we say a thorne or sticke in ones eyes, that is, some let or impediment._

Stẻfan[o], _hath bin vsed in iest for a mans bellie, panch, gut, crauer, or mawe. Also a garland, a chaplet, or coronet._

Stéga, _a cabbin of a Ship._

Stégge, _brambles, briers, thornes, brakes._

Stégna, _an ague proceeding of constriction of pores._

Stéi, _flocks or hurds of course silke. Also of_ Stáre, _I stood or dwelt._

Stẻla, _a little piller raised vp an end vppon a graue or sepulcre. Also a crosse, or other like monument set vp as a marke by the high waie._

Stelín[o], _a kind of Mistleto._

Steliphár[o], _a kind of great Plantaine._

Stélla, _a starre, or any of the celestiall bodies that giue light vnto the world. Also an Aster, a Planet. Also a destinie, or fate. Also a Starre-fish, or fiue foote._

Stẻlla, _any chip or spelt, such as Carpenters make in hewing of timber._

Stélla chiomáta, _a blazing-starre._

STE

Stélla físsa, _any fixed or vnmoouing starre._

Stélla hẻrba, _Crowfoote, Plantaine, Buckhorne, or hearbe Iuie. Some take it for Starwort, Codwort, or Sharewort. Some take it for Swinecresses. I find it also for Woodroofe, Woodrow, or Woodrowell._

Stélla marína, _a Star-fish, or Fiue-foote._

Stellánte, _shining, twinkling, spangling, glistring, or blazing like a starre._

Stellánti gíri, _the starrie skies._

Stélla poláre, _the North-starre._

Stelláre, _to starre, to blaze, to glister, to spangle, to twinkle or shine as a starre. Also as_ Stélla hẻrba. _Also to blast or planet-strike._

Stélla rẻgia, _the starre-royall._

Stellária, _a medicinable earth found in Samos, marked like a starre. Also as_ Stélla hẻrba.

Stellati[ó]ne, _a starring. Also a blasting, or planet-striking._

Stellát[o], _starrie, starried, full, replenished or garnished with starres. Also full of eyes, marked, or full of specks or spangles like starres._

Stellát[o] gír[o], _the starrie skie or firmament._

Stẻlle, _the little wheeles of a watch or clocke._

Stélle, _Starres._

Stelleggiáre, _to starre, to glitter like starres._

Stellẻ[o], _starrie, or like starres._

Stellétta, _any little starre. Also the rowell of a spurre. Also a toole that Printers vse. Also a mullet in armorie._

Stellétti, _a kind of Simnell-bread._

Stellífer[o], _starres-bearing, or bringing._

Stellificáre, _to stellifie. Also to extoll to the skies, to enstarre._

Stellíger[o], _as_ Stellífer[o].

Stẻllín[o], _a kind of fine bird._

Stẻlli[o]nát[o], _a cozening, a cheating, a conie-catching. Also a counterfeting of marchandise. Also a deceit in dissembling a thing to take profit of another vniustly._

Stẻlli[ó]ne, _a beast like a Lizard with spots in his necke like starres called a stellion. Also a kind of fish called a Starre-fish, or Fiue-foote. Also as_ Stẻla.

Stẻll[ó]ne, _any great pole, staffe, stick, rod; roode, pearch, or stake of wood._

Stẻll[ó]s[o], _starrie, full of starres._

Stél[o], _a stalke or stem of anything that groweth. Also as_ Stíle.

Stembécc[o], _vsed as_ Stambécc[o].

Stẻmma, _any stem or branching stalke. Also the stocke, the race or blood of a house or familie. Also a garland or chaplet of floures._

STE

Stempaníni, _such as cut out monie in plates before it be coined._

Stempẻlla, _as_ Tempẻlla.

Stempẻlláre, _to fumble, to twangle, or play foolishly vpon any instrument. Also as_ Tempẻlláre.

Stemperamént[o], _a distempering._

Stemperánza, _a distemperance._

Stemperáre, _to distemper, to disorder._

Stemperát[o], _distempred, intemperate._

Stemperát[o] fẻrr[o], _soft iron._

Stempráre, _as_ Stemperáre.

Stendále, _a banner, a streamer._

Stendáli, _streakes or raies as the Sunne maketh._

Stendardiẻr[o], _a Standard-bearer._

Stendárd[o], _a Standard, a Chiefebanner._

Stendáre, _to remooue the tents of a camp, to vntent._

Stẻndere, stẻnd[o], stési, stẻndút[o], _or_ stés[o], _to extend, to display, to spread or stretch out._

Stẻndere l'árc[o], _to vnbend a bow._

Stẻndíbile, _that may be extended._

Stẻndút[o], _extended, displaied, vnfoulded, spred or stretched out._

Stenebráre, _to vndarken, to cleare vp, to make cleare or light._

Sten[o]th[o]ráce, _that is narrow or strait-brested._

Stẻnsi[ó]ne, _extension._

Stẻnsíu[o], _extensiue._

Stentáli, _the listes or selueges of cloath that are set on tenters._

Stentáre, _to pine, to suffer, to languish, to toile, to moile in paine with body and minde, to die or endure any calamity, to weare out ones life in miserie._

Stentarícci[o], _any thing long kept till it be ouer stale._

Stentataménte, _piningly, languishinglie, carkingly, toylingly, with much a doe._

Stentatíssim[o], _most painefull, most languishing, most carking, very hardlie._

Stentíni, _the intestines or smallest guts in any body._

Stentíta, _tainted, ouermortified, stale, or flie-bitten meat._

Stént[o], _carke, care, pining, suffrance, languishment or toile of body and minde, miserable calamity, wretched misery._

Stent[ó]re, _as_ Stént[o]. _Also a toiling, a pining or languishing man._

Stent[ó]s[o], _full of carke, toile, pining, sufferance or languishment of body and minde._

Stenuáre, _to extenuate, to minish, to appaire, to make leane or slender._

Stenuati[ó]ne, _extenuation, emptinesse, leanenesse, an appayring, a diminishing._

STE

Stẻphal[ó]ne, _Horse-tongue Lawrell._

Stẻphan[o]méle, _any hearbe seruing for garlands._

Stẻrc[o], _any kind of ordure or turd. Also dung, mucke, durt or compasse._

Stẻrcolín[o], _a mucke or dunghill._

Stẻrc[o]ráre, _to dung, to mucke, to compasse, to beray with ordure._

Stẻrc[o]rári[o], _of or belonging to mucke, ordure, dung, durt or turdes._

Stẻrc[o]rát[o], _dunged, muckt, compassed, ordured, beraide with turds._

Stẻrc[o]rẻ[o], _of dung or mucke, growing in mucke or dunghils, stinking of dung._

Stẻrc[o]r[ó]s[o], _muckie, dunghy, durty, full of or growing in mucke or dung._

Stẻrc[ó]s[o], _as_ Stẻrc[o]r[ó]s[o].

Stẻrculín[o], _a muckhill, a dunghill._

Sterelítida, _as_ Steresítide.

Stere[o]páti gamb[ó]ni, _great, monstrous, huge or filthy legges._

Sterési, _priuation._

Steresítide, _a kind of solide and massie litharge._

Stẻrgethr[ó]ne, _Sengreene, Housleeke, Prickemadame, or Euergreene._

Stéria, _an order or appointment. Vsed also for an vnexpected chance._

Stérile, _sterill, barren, fruitlesse, that cannot ingender, without generation._

Sterilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to be, to make or become sterill, barren or fruitlesse._

Sterilità, _sterility, vnfruitfullnesse, barrennesse._

Stẻrlúcc[o], _a gull, a foole, a sot, a dulpate._

Stẻrmináre, _to destroy, to ruine, to exterminate, to hauocke._

Stẻrminataménte, _vastly, boundlesly, infinitely, vnlimitedly._

Stẻrminati[ó]ne, _as_ Stẻrmíni[o].

Stẻrminát[o], _boundlesse, sanslimites, vaste, infinite. Also destroyed or ruined._

Stẻrminat[ó]re, _a rooter out, an extirper, a destroyer._

Stẻrmíni[o], _an extirpation, ruine, destruction or hauocke._

Stẻrnáce, _that plungeth or casteth._

Stẻrnere, stẻrn[o], stẻrnéi, stẻrnút[o], _to extend. Also to make plaine, to lay flat along, to spread along, to lay open. Also to abate or make calme. Also to lie downe or along as in ones bed. Also as_ Larbas[ó]ne.

Stẻrníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to sneese. Also to cull, to choose or picke out. Also to strew as with rushes._

Stẻrnitati[ó]ne, _the brightnesse of the Sun or any shining thing._

Stẻrn[ó]ne, _that part of the breast where the ribs meete and ioyne together._

Stẻrnumentária, _Sneesing-wort._

STE

Stẻrnutáre, _to sneese often._

Stẻrnutati[ó]ne, _sneesing._

Stẻrnutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to sneese._

Stẻrnút[o], _extended, laied plaine, flat, open or along. Also abated or made calme. Also sneesed. Also a sneese or a sneesing._

Ster[o]metría, _a measuring of length, breadth, and deapth._

Stẻrpamént[o], _an extirpation or rooteing out._

Stẻrpáre, _as_ Stẻrpere.

Stẻrpere, stẻrp[o], stẻrpéi, stẻrpút[o], _to extirp, to roote out, to plucke vp by the rootes._

Stẻrp[o], _a roote, a stump or snag of a tree._

Stẻrp[ó]ne, _a great roote, stumpe or snag._

Stẻrp[ó]s[o], _full of stumps, rootes or snags._

Stẻrpsiceróte, _a kind of wilde beast._

Stẻrpút[o], _extirped, plucked vp by the rootes._

Stẻrquilíni[o], _a muckhill, a dunghill, a mixen. Also a base or stinking knaue._

Stẻrr[o]gónia, _a kind of gum or Frankincence called also_ [O]líbanum.

Stẻrzanát[o], _rid of a tertian ague._

Stẻrze, cioè gámbe & calcágna.

Stesaménte, _at large, spreddingly._

Stés[o], _as_ Stẻndút[o], _extended._

Stessaménte, _as_ Medesimaménte, _selfely._

Stẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], _to vnweaue, to rauell out._

Stessíssim[o], _the very very selfesame._

Stessità, _selfenesse, samenesse._

Stéss[o], _selfesame, as_ Medésim[o].

Stéth[o], _the Anathomists call it the region of the breast._

Stét[o], _as_ Stéth[o].

Stía, _as_ Stípa. _Also let him stand, be, remaine or dwell. Looke_ Stáre. _Also a sty, a den or lurking hole for beasts._

Stiáccia, _as_ Stiacciáta.

Stiacciáre, _to sift or searce through. Also to make, crush or beate as flat as a cake._

Stiacciáta, _any crushing flat. Also a cake, a tarte or any flat thing._

Stiacciatíne, _little thin cakes, wafers or pancakes._

Stiamázz[o], _as_ Schiamázz[o].

Stianciáre, _to baulke, to bend, to stoope. Also to goe sideling or bending._

Stiancí[o], _stale, tainted, old or vnsweet meate or any thing else._

Stiánci[o], _sidline, sloping or bending._ Dáre di stiánci[o], _to hit or strike sidlin._