Chapter I: Thorys (4)

Anfr[o]sín[o], _a dissembling puritane, a saint seeming man._

Anfuságlia, _base people, common as spindles._

Angarái[o], _an imposer of taxes or toles._

Angareggiáre, _as_ Angariáre.

Angariáre, _to tax, to oppresse with taxes._

Angaríe, _taxes, toles, impositions, imposts._

Ánge, _a kind of water snake. Also vexeth._

Angelésc[o], _angell like, angelicall._

Angelétt[o], _a little Angell._

Angell[ó]tt[o], _a great Angell, a coine._

Angẻlica, _the hearb Angelica, Angelicall._

Angelín[o], _a kind of drinking glasse. Also a little drinking glasse._

Ángel[o], _an Angell._

Angelúzz[o], _a poore, little orphane Angell._

Ángere, áng[o], ánsi, ánt[o], _to vex, to molest, to grieue, to fret, to anguish, to smart._

Anger[ó]na, _the Goddesse of silence._

Anghi[ó]rn[o], _a certaine little bird._

Anghir[ó]ne, _a hearon._

Angi[o]líni, sp. _as_ Pálle inramáte.

Angi[o]lín[o], _a little Angell._

Angína, _a squinancy in the throat. Also Dodder or with wind._

Ángi[o], _vsed for_ Ánzi.

Angi[ó]ne, _an angle, a corner, a nooke._

Angipórt[o], _a narrow lane or ally with one entrance, and many windings._

Ángli[o], _a bile, a blane, a sore bunch._

Ang[o]ẻlla, _as_ Anguẻlla.

Ang[o]láre, _cornered. Also to corner._

Áng[o]l[o], _an angle, a corner, a nooke._

Ang[o]l[ó]s[o], _angled, full of corners._

Ang[o]nára, _a clue or bottom of yarne._

Ang[o]nía, _as_ Ang[ó]scia.

Ang[o]niáre, _as_ Ang[o]sciáre.

Ang[o]ni[ó]s[o], _as_ Ang[o]sci[ó]s[o].

Ang[o]nizzánte, _as_ Ag[o]nizzánte.

Ang[o]nizzáre, _as_ Ag[o]nizzáre.

Ang[ó]re, _an anguish in the throate with choking and stifling._

Ang[ó]scia, _anguish, agony, hearts trembling._

Ang[o]sciáre, _to anguish, or be in agony._

Ang[o]sci[ó]s[o], _full of anguish or agony._

Ángra, _a nooke, an angle, a baye._

Ángue, _a snake, or an adder._

Anguẻll[o], _a fish in Latine Lauaronis._

Anguettáre, _to wriggle as a snake._

Anguílla, _an Eele or Eelepond._

Anguináglia, _as_ Anguináia.

ANI

Anguináia, _the groine or inside of the thigh. Also a disease or rupture in that place. Also a disease in the inside of a horses hinder legs._

Anguín[o], _snake kind, snake wise._

Anguistára, _a glasse with a winding necke._

Anguláre, _angular, cornered._

Ángul[o], _an angle, a nooke, a corner._

Angul[ó]s[o], _angled, full of corners._

Angúria, _a kind of cucumber good to eat raw._

Angusẻlla, _as_ Angusíg[o]la.

Angusíg[o]la, _a needle fish, a horne fish. Also a needle or sharpe pin._

Angústia, _straitnesse, narrownesse._

Angustiáre, _to straiten, to pinch, to bring to a narrow passe._

Angusti[ó]s[o], _full of straitnesse, or narrownesse. Also pinching or full of anguish._

Anheláre, _to pant or fetch wind with paine. Also to aspire or gape after earnestly._

Anhelánti cáni, _dogs out of breath and panting. Also embost as a weary Deare._

Anhelati[ó]ne, _panting, painfull respiration._

Anhelitáre, _as_ Anheláre.

Anhelitánte, _as_ Anhelánte.

Anhél[o], _panting or shortnesse of breath._

Ánice, _Aniseed._

Anichilábile, _that may be disanulled._

Anichiláre, _to disanull or bring to nothing._

Anichilati[ó]ne, _a disanulling._

Ánici, _as_ Ánisi.

Anidáre, _to nest, to roost, to nuzzle._

Anidiáre, _as_ Anidáre.

Ánidr[o], _the hearb mad or raging night-shade._

Aniẻll[o], _the swiuell of a chaine. Also a steele to strike fire._

Anientíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to bring to nothing._

Aníle, _of or pertaining to old age._

Anilíta, _old doting age._

Ánima, _the soule of mankind. Also the core or kernell of any fruit. Also a cuirace or brestplate, so called because it armeth the heart._

Ánima dẻlla cámmera, _the hollow, or cilinder of any peece of ordinance._

Ánima dẻlla cánna, _idem._

Ánima dẻl pẻzz[o], _idem._

Ánima di créta, _a long bar of iron luted with clay set vpright in the mold wherein ordinance is cast, called by our gunners the Niuell or Niwell, which formes the hollow or cilinder of the peece._

Ánima di fẻrr[o], _a bar or croe of iron that gunners vse in great peeces to put into or through the axeltree to strengthen the same in the cariage._

ANI

Animaduẻrtere, vẻrt[o], vẻrsi, vẻrs[o], _to heed, to consider, to mind, to regard._

Animaduẻrsi[ó]ne, _heed, consideration, mindfulnesse, regard._

Animalácci[o], _any filthy creature._

Animále, _any liuing or breathing creature. Also the breathing or vitall part of any body._

Animále sentácchi[o], _a sitting, squatting, cowring or groueling creature._

Animalità, _the life, the essence or spirit of any liuing creature._

Animalménte, _of or belonging to a liuing creature, animally, or soulelike._

Animánte, _breathing or hauing a soule._

Animánti, _all manner of liuing or breathing creatures._

Animáre, _to ensoule, to giue soule or life vnto. Also to animate or encourage._

Animástic[o], _that concerneth the soule._

Animati[ó]ne, _an ensouling or giuing life vnto. Also an animating._

Animát[o], _created with or hauing a soule. Also animated or encouraged. Also hardy and bold._

Animauuẻrtere, _as_ Animaduẻrtere.

Animauuẻrsi[ó]ne, _as_ Animaduẻrsi[ó]ne.

Animẻlla, _the kernell of any nut or stone._

Animẻlla, _the bellowes of a pump._

Animẻlla di vitẻll[o], _the burre or sweet-bread of a Calfe. Vsed also for a Calfes chaudron, because it is full of kernels._

Animétta, _a little pretty soule._

Animétt[o], _a little silly minde or courage._

Ánim[o], _a minde, a spirit, or courage._

Anim[o]sità, _courage, hardinesse, stoutnesse. Also selfe conceite or selfe opinion._

Anim[ó]s[o], _hardy, spiritefull, couragious._

Animúccia, _a poore wretched soule._

Aníppa, _a tree from which distilleth a certaine water that in Pegu they drinke instead of wine._

Anír, _or_ Aníre, _some kind of drug._

Ánisi, Ánis[o], _the hearb or seed Anise. Also Anise comfits._

Anístr[o], _a kind of garmed mentioned by Celius._

Anitiáne, _a kind of preseruing peares._

Ánitra, _a ducke. Also a wigin. Also a barnicle hanging vpon old ships._

Anitrár[o], _a keeper or seller of duckes._

Anitrẻlla, _a ducklin. Also a teale._

Anítri[o], _the neighing of a horse._

Anitríre, trísc[o], trít[o], _to neigh as a horse._

Anitróc[o]l[o], _a ducklin, or yong drake._

A niún c[ó]nt[o], _by no meanes, no way._

A niún mód[o], _by no meanes, no way._

Ánna, _as_ Ána.

Annacquáre, _as_ Anaffiáre.

ANN

Annaffiáre, _as_ Anaffiáre.

Annaffiatói[o], _a garden, or watering pot._

Annále, _yeerly, annuall._

Annáli, _annales, histories of yeeres._

Annalísta, _a writer of annalls._

Annalménte, _annually, yeerly._

Annarin[ó]ne, _the hearb Calues-snout._

Annasáre, _to smell or sent vnto._

Annáre, _hath been vsed for_ Andáre, _to goe._

Annaspamént[o], _a reeling or winding vp._

Annaspáre, _to reele or wind yarne._

Annáta, _a yeeres season, time, profit, rents, fruits or gouernment._

Annat[o]mía, _an anathomy._

Annat[o]mista, _an anatomist._

Annat[o]mizzáre, _to anatomize._

Annebbiáre, _to bemist, to grow foggy, to be ouercast with clouds. Also to blast fruits._

Annebbiatín[o], _a smug, spruce, effeminate, sweet smelling minion._

Annegáre, _to drowne or stifle in water._

Annegatícci[o], _drownable, sinking._

Anneghitíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to make or become idle, slothfull or lazie._

Anneggiáre, _as_ Annegáre.

Annegráre, _to make or become blacke._

Annegríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _as_ Annegráre.

Annẻlláre, _to ring, to circle. Also to curle or frizle._

Annẻlla, _rings, or linkes of chaines._

Annẻlláti críni, _curled or frizled haires._

Annẻlle, _thin plates of iron made like rings, called of our gunners washers, they serue to keepe the pin of the axle-tree from wearing the naue._

Annellẻtti, _all manner of little rings._

Annẻll[o], _any manner of ring._

Annẻll[ó]ni, _great rings whereunto ropes are fastned to draw artillery._

Annembáre, _to ouer cloud, to bemist._

Annembát[o] tẻmp[o], _ouerclowded weather._

Anneráre, _to make or become blacke._

Anneramént[o], _a making or becomming blacke._

Anneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Anneráre.

Annẻssáre, _to annex or adde vnto._

Annẻssi[ó]ne, _an annexing or adding vnto._

Annẻss[o], _annexed or added vnto._

Annẻstáre, _to engraffe or insert._

Annẻstati[ó]ne, _an engraffing._

Annẻstat[ó]re, _an engraffer, a graffer._

Annettáre, _to make cleane or neat._

Anneuáre, _to ensnow, to fill with snow._

Ánni, _yeeres, twelue months._

Annicchiáre, _to neigh for ioy as horses when they meet with another horse or mare. Also as_ Rannicchiáre.

Annichilábile, _that may be disannulled._

ANN

Annichiláre, _to annull or bring to nothing._

Annichilársi, _for a man to humble or abase himselfe lowly._

Annichilati[ó]ne, _a disanulling._

Anníc[o]l[o], _a yeerling, of one yeere._

Annidáre, _to nest, to roost, to nuzle._

Annidiáre, _as_ Annidáre.

Anníd[o], _a nest, a shroud, a shelter._

Anniegáre, _to drowne or be drowned._

Annífer[o], _bearing euery yeere._

Annighitíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Impigríre.

Annihiláre, _to bring to nothing._

Annihilábile, _that may be disanulled._

Annihilati[ó]ne, _a disanulling._

Annitríre, trísc[o], trít[o], _to neigh as a horse._

Anniversári[o], _from yeere to yeere, downe euery yeere at a certaine time._

Ánn[o], _a yeere, a twelue month._

Ann[o]ále, _yeerly, annuall._

Annobilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to ennoble._

Annobilitáre, _to make noble._

Ánn[o]cisi, _as_ Ci si hánn[o], _there are had._

Annodáre, _to ty vnto with knots._

Annodatúra, _a knotting._

Ánn[o] dómini, _the yeere of our Lord._

Annóia, _annoy, tediousnesse._

Annoiánza, _annoiance, irksomnesse._

Annoiáre, _to annoy, to molest._

Annoláre, _as_ Noláre.

Ann[o]lín[o], _as_ Anníc[o]l[o]. _Also a bird._

Ann[ó]na, _prouision of corne and other sustenance for the whole yeere._

Ann[o]ntiáre, _as_ Annuntiáre.

Ann[o]ntiati[ó]ne, _as_ Annuntiáta.

Ann[o]ntiáta, _as_ Annuntiáta.

Ann[ó]nti[o], _as_ Annúnti[o].

Ann[ó]s[o], _aged, full of yeeres._

Ann[o]táre, _to note, to marke._

Ann[o]tati[ó]ne, _an annotation, or noting._

Annottáre, _to darken or grow night._

Ann[o]uále, _yeerly, annuall._

Ann[o]ueráre, _to number, to tell, to count._

Ann[o]uerati[ó]ne, _a numeration._

Ann[o]ueréu[o]le, _numerable._

Annuále, _yeerly, annuall._

Annualménte, _annually, yeerly._

Annubiláre, _to mist or ouerclowd._

Annubilati[ó]ne, _an ouerclowding._

Annubil[ó]s[o], _clowdy, misty, foggy._

Annullábile, _disanullable._

Annullamént[o], _a disanulling._

Annulláre, _to disanull, to frustrate._

Annulláre, _circular, round as a ring._

Annullati[ó]ne, _a disanulling._

Annullíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Annulláre.

Annulità, _as_ Nullità.

Annumeráre, _to number, to count, to tell._

Annuntiáre, _to anounce or deliuer in message vnto, to bring glad tidings._

Annuntiáta, _the annuntiation or our Lady day in Lent, a glad tiding._

ANS

Annuntiati[ó]ne, _as_ Annuntiáta.

Annuntiat[ó]re, _a denouncer, a messenger, a bringer of glad tidings._

Annúnti[o], _a message or embassage, a tidings._

Ánnu[o], _annuall, yeerely._

Án[o], _a mans fundament or bum._

Anódide, _Restharow, or Pettiewhin._

An[o]díni, _medicines which prouoking sleepe put away paine and griefe._

A nóia hauére, _to loath or be weary of._

Anoláre, _to hire as a horse or ship._

A nól[o], _at hire, or hired._

Anomále, _without rule, irregulare._

A nóme altrúi, _in the name of others._

A nóna, _at noone, about midday._

A n[o]n cále, A n[o]n calénte, _as_ A n[o]n calére.

A n[o]n calére, _at naught, carelesly._

An[ó]ni, _Restharow or Pettiewhin._

Anónim[o], _namelesse. Also Bugle or Self-heale._

Anormále, _orderlesse, irregulare._

Anotáre, _to note or make._

Anotati[ó]ne, _a note or annotation._

Anphiscij _as_ Amphiscij.

Ánsa, _scope, liberty, a far extent._

Ansáre, _to pant, to gaspe, to breath. Also to toyle and moile with labour and care. Also to long or desire till one be out of breath._

Ansati[ó]ne, _a purcinesse or shortnesse of breath. Also a disease in the lungs of a horse._

Ansciáre _as_ Ansáre.

Ansegnáre, _to teach, to instruct._

Ánsera, _a goose._

Ánser[o], _a gander._

Ánsia _as_ Ansietà.

Ansiáre, _as_ Ansáre.

Ansietà, _anxiety, curiosity, a longing desire, a sorrowing care._

Ánsima, _a bird that braieth as an Asse with three feathers in his wings like hornes and one on his head with which he defendeth himselfe from wilde beastes, being so great and heauy that he cannot flie._

Ánsi[o], Ánsci[o], _as_ Ansi[ó]s[o].

Ansi[ó]s[o], _anxious, curious, carefully, sorowfull, doubtfully, longing._

Ánta, _an addition to euery tenth number above thirty, as_ Quaránta, Cinquánta, Sessánta, _&c. as we say she is in hir tenees, so say the Italians she is in hir Anta._

Antacháte, _a kind of Agath-stone._

Antag[o]nísta, _an opposite or one that encounters an aduersary._

Antáli[o], _a shrube bearing a fruit like a Medlar._

Antán[o], _a kinde of tree growing in fenny places good for nothing._

Antártic[o], _the antartike pole._

Ánte, _before, rather, sooner, and much vsed in compositions of words. Also a wilde beast in India as big as an Asse with round eares and nether lipt like a trumpet, which is neuer seene to goe but by night._

ANT

Antecedẻnte, _an antecedent. Also going before._

Antecedẻnza, _antecedency, priority, precedency._

Antecédere, céd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], cedút[o], _to proceed, to goe or take place before._

Antecellẻnte, _fore excellent, excelling al._

Antecess[ó]re, _a predecessor, a foregoer._

Antecóre, _a griping or pinching at the heart. Also a disease in a horses brest._

Antecúra, _a care before hand._

Antedétt[o], _foresaid. Also a foresaying._

Anteláus, _a monsterous beast with great hornes and so sharpe that it will saw and cut downe any tree with them._

Antelucán[o], _before breake of day._

Antelúcere, lúc[o], lucéi, luciút[o], _to foreshine._

Anteméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to put or place before._

Antenáscere, násc[o], nácqui, nát[o], _to be borne before._

Antenáti, _forefathers, progenitors, ancestors, predecessors._

Anténna, _the maine or saile yard of a ship. Also a long pole or great speare._

Antenóti _as_ Pederétti.

Antepassáti _as_ Antenáti.

Antepást[o] _as_ Antipást[o].

Antepenúltim[o], _last sauing two._

Antephitheátr[o], _an Amphitheater._

Antep[ó]nere, p[ó]ng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to set or put before, to prefer._

Antepr[o]ueníre, vẻng[o], vẻnni, venút[o], _to come beforehand, to preuent._

Antéride, _a buttres, a post or prop to shore or vnder set any thing._

Anteri[ó]re, _former or foregoing._

Anteri[o]rità, _priority, for ranke, antecedency._

Anteróti, _a kind of bright Amatist-stone._

Antesignáni, _those that goe next before the standard or banner to fight and defend it._

Antesignáno, _chiefe or principall._

Anteueníre, _as_ Anteproueníre.

Anteuenút[o], _come before preuented._

Antháli[o], _as_ Antherísc[o].

Anthed[ó]ni, _a kinde of great Medlers._

Anthẻa _as_ Ántia.

Anthéma, _an Anthem sung in a Church._

Anthém[o], _a kind of gentle thistle. Also Camomill._

Ánthera, _a kind of medicinable composition._

Antheric[ó]ne, _the stem of Asphodelo, good to eat._

ANT

Antherísc[o], _Cheruill or sheapheards needle._

Anthía _as_ Antía.

Anthín[o] méle, _Flower, hony._

Ánth[o], _a bird, enemy to the bird Egitho._

Anthrísc[o] _as_ Antherisc[ó]ne.

Ánti, _as the word_ Ante, _before, sooner, or rather, as_ Anticámera, _afore chamber. Also a greeke word vsed much in composition signifying against or contrariety, as_ Antichríst[o].

Antía, _a kind of broad flat fish very subtill and wary, and neigheth as a horse._

Antiáde _as_ Amiddáli.

Antianità, _ancientnesse, seniority._

Antián[o], _an ancient, a senior, an Alderman._

Antibáchi[o], _a foote of a verse of three silables the two first long and the last short._

Antíca, _that part that is toward the East._

Anticáglie, _antiquities, old monuments._

Anticaménte, _anciently, of old of yore._

Anticámera, _an outward chamber._

Anticáre, _to make or become ancient. Also to settle in a place._

Anticár[o], Anticái[o], _an Antiquary._

Anticateg[o]ría, _pleading when one accuseth the other._

Anticát[o], _setled, antiquated._

Anticat[ó]ni, _bookes against Cato._

Anticéph[o], _head against head._

Anticédere _as_ Antecédere.

Anticess[ó]re _as_ Antecess[ó]re.

Antíchi, _elders, ancients, ancestors._

Antichissimaménte, _most anciently._

Antichità, _antiquity ancientnesse._

Antichristianità, _Antichristianity._

Antichríst[o], _contrary to Christ._

Antichth[ó]na, _ground against ground._

Anticipáre, _to anticipat, to preuent, to supplant._

Anticipataménte, _preuentingly, supplantingly, by way of anticipation._

Anticipati[ó]ne, _anticipation, preuention, supplanting._

Anticipat[ó]re, _a preuenter, a supplanter._

Anticiric[ó]ne, _a graine called Sesamoide._

Anticir[ó]ne _as_ Anticiric[ó]ne.

Antíca, _ancient, old, Senior, aged._

Antíc[o]li _as_ Antiési.

Antic[ó]rrere, _to fore-run._

Antic[o]rrit[ó]re, _a forerunner._

Antict[ó]na, _any part of the earth that is directly one against the other an opposite._

Antict[ó]ni, _people dwelling on the earth directly against vs where euer we be._

ANT

Anticuóre, _as_ Antecóre.

Antidisp[o]siti[ó]ne, _an antidisposition, or precedent inclination._

Antíd[o]t[o], _an antidote or counterpoison._

Antiéne, _a kind of lasting peares._

Antiési, _those that dwell vnder one halfe Meridian and Paralell of like distance from the Equator, the one Northward the other Southward._

Antifána, _an Anthem in the Church._

Antifáte, _a kind of blacke stone._

Antífrasi, _a figure where a word hath a contrary meaning._

Antig[o]nísta, _as_ Antag[o]nísta.

Antigrád[o], _a fore-step._

Antiguárdia, _a vangard or foreward._

Antileg[o]ména, _all manner of contradictions. Also flowre gatherings._

Antilésina, _the art of spending, and that is contrary to thriuing._

Antilesinánte, _a spendthrift, a wast good._

Antílli, _an hearb like to Lentils._

Antíllida, _idem._

Antilli[ó]ne, _idem._

Antil[o]gía, _contradiction, gainsaying._

Antiméttere, _as_ Anteméttere.

Antimóni[o], _the mineral Antimonium. Also as_ Larbas[ó]ne.

Antimurále, _a forewall, a parapet._

Antimuráre, _to counterskarfe._

Antimúr[o], _a forewall, a counterskarfe._

Antinep[ó]te, _a great grand child or nephew._

Antin[o]mía, _a repugnance between two lawes._

Antipást[o], _any thing serued in or eaten first to prouoke appetite._

Antipáte, _a kind of black stone._

Antipathía, _a contrariety in naturall qualities._

Antipathizzáre, _to be contrary in naturall qualities._

Antiperistasía, _a repulsion on euery part, whereby anything is made more strong in it selfe, by the restraining of the contrary._

Antipẻtt[o], _a stomacher. Also as_ Antic[ó]ne.

Antiph[ó]na, _an anthem sung in a church._

Antíp[o]di, _the Antipodes vnder vs._

Antipórta, _a fore dore or gate._

Antipórt[o], _a porch or a portall._

Antiquáglie, _as_ Anticáglie.

Antiquáre, _as_ Anticáre.

Antiquári[o], _an antiquary._

Antiquát[o], _as_ Anticát[o].

Antiquità, _antiquity, oldnesse._

Antíqu[o], _ancient, eld, old._

Antiqu[ó]ri, _some part of a ship._

Antiracín[o], _as_ Antracín[o].

Antirrín[o], _as_ Antirrin[ó]ne.

Antirrin[ó]ne, _an hearb which a scorpion seeing he looseth his venome and becommeth senselesse, some take it for Calues snout or Muzle._

ANT

Antisapére, _to fore know._

Antisapiẻnza, _fore knowledge._

Antisc[o]rd[ó]ne, _a kind of garlicke._

Antisimíte, _a figure in rethoricke._

Antis[o]phísta, _an aduers sophister._

Antispási, _a turning to the contrary way._

Antispód[o], _a kind of physicke or any thing mixt with spodium or hauing the faculty of it._

Antísta, _a prelate, a president ouer sacred things, one excelling others._

Antístite, _as_ Antísta.

Antithẻsi, _a figure in rethoricke opposing one contrary against another._

Antít[o]si, _a figure when one case stands for another._

Antitrinárij, _heretickes that deuide the holy trinity._

Antitrinitárij, _idem._

Antiuedére, _to foresee._

Antiuedimént[o], _foresight._

Antiuedút[o], _foreseen, a foreseeing man._

Antiuíst[o], _foreseen._

Antiueníre, _to preuent or come before._

Antócci, _as_ Antiési.

Ant[o]máta, _one that changeth from one kind to another._

Ant[o]n[o]máde, _as_ Ant[o]máta.

Ant[o]n[o]masía, _a word that without setting downe any proper name, yet some proper name shall be vnderstood, as by_ Arma virumque can[o], _AEneas is vnderstood._

Ant[o]n[o]mía, _the changing from one shape to another to be sometimes of one kind and sometimes of another, as silke-wormes and such like._

Ant[ó]ra, _the helmet flowre or Monkes-hood._

Antracín[o], _cole blacke._

Antracítide, _a stone wherein seeme to be sparkes of fire, cast water on it, it kindleth, put it in the fire, it quencheth. Also a kind of blacke bloodstone._

Antri[ó]ne, _the north part of the world. Also the North wind._

Ántro, _a caue, a den, a hole, a cauerne._

Antr[o]p[o]fág[o], _an eater of men._

Antr[o]p[o]gráf[o], _a describer of men._

Antr[o]p[o]m[o]rfíti, _men that thought God to have humane shape and lims._

Antr[ó]s[o], _full of holes, dens or cauernes._

Anúbe, _the name of a God among the Egyptians._

Anugále, _the hearb Pimpernell._

Anuláre, _any ones little finger. Also a white mixt with carnation that painters vse._

A nuól[o], _at hire as an hired horse._

A nuót[o], _swimming, by swimming._

Ánza, _a kind of water snake._

AOR

Anzáre, _as_ Ansáre.

Ánzi, _rather, sooner, but._

Anzián[o], _as_ Antián[o].

Anzianità, _as_ Antianíta.

Ánzi chè, _rather then, sooner then._

Ánzi chè l[o]ntán[o], _neere not far of._

Ánzi chè nò, _rather so then not._

Ánzi più, _rather more._

Ánzi púre, _rather so then not._

Ánz[o]l[o], _that part of a bell whereto the clapper hangeth. Also the name of a small saile in a ship._

A occhiétti, _with maile or oylet holes._

A ócchi[o], _by sight, looke_ Annestáre.

A ogni guísa, _howsoeuer, euery way._

A ogni mód[o], _euery manner of way._

A ogni pátt[o], _howsoeuer euery way._

A óli[o], _wrought in oile, oile worke._

A[o]mbráre, _to shadow. Also to start as a horse._

A [ó]ncia, _by ounces, by retaile._

A[o]nciáre, _to weigh by ounces or inches._

A[o]ndáre, _to waue._

A [ó]nde, _made wauing, wauy, or ondy._

A[o]nestáre, _to make honest._

A[o]nghiáre, _to catch with ones nailes. Also to tip with horne._

A [ó]nta, _in spite, or disgrace._

A[o]ntáre, _as_ Ad[o]ntàre.

A[o]ntát[o], _wronged dispighted._

Aoperáre, _as_ Adoperáre.

A [o]récchi[o] tés[o], _attentiuely._

A[o]rnẻll[o], _a wild Ash-tree._

A[ó]rn[o], _birdlesse, without birds._

Aórta, _the chiefest artery in any creature, the root whereof is fastened to the gristle-bone in the heart, it is called the mother of all arteries._

Aórza, _sailing with a quarter winde._

Aorzáre, _to saile with a quarter wind._

A ótt[o], _put to any day it makes it that day senight._ Lunedì a ótt[o].

Apacciáre, _to patch or fasten together._

Apáce, _the hearbe Dent de chion, Dogstooth or Quoich. Also a kind of gentle thistle._

Apaiáre, _to paire or couple together._

A páli, _paly in armoury._

Apallattáre, _to rowle or run away roundly, vsed properly of a drunken mans tongue that neuer standeth still._

A panci[ó]lle, _merily, hold belly hold._

A parag[ó]ne, _in comparison or respect._

Apareggiáre, _to equall to match._

Apariẻnza, _as_ Appariscẻnza.

Aparíne, _Goosegrasse or Erith._

A pár[o], _equaly euenhand. Also in comparison or respect. Also as_ Aparuól[o].

A pár[o] a pár[o], _euenhand. Also by paines._

Apartáre _as_ Appartáre.

A párte, _seuerally, a part. Also sharing._

APE

A párte a párte, _part by part._

Apartenẻnte, _appertaining, belonging._

Apartenẻntia, _an apurtenance._

Apartenére, tẻng[o], ténui, tenút[o], _to appertaine or belong vnto._

Apártia, _the North-winde._

Apartíte, _partie in armorie, as partie per pale, per fess, per chief, per saltier, per bend, &c._

A partíte di bénda, _partie per bend._

A partíte di cr[ó]ce, _partie per saltier._

A partíte di fáscie, _partie per fesse._

A partíte di páli, _partie per pale._

A partíte di s[ó]pra, _parted in chiefe._

A partít[o], _put to voices, or in question._

Aparuól[o], _a bee-keeper. Also a greene bird with some red feathers, who feeds on bees called a Moodwall._

A páss[o] lént[o], _with a slow pace._

A páss[o], _by steps, by paces._

Apáthi, _men without affection, neuer laughing, neuer sorrowing, but euer of one countenance._

Apathía, _wanting or voidnesse of affection._

Apátic[o], _one that hath a weake liuer._

A pátti, _vpon bargaine or couenant._

A pátt[o] verún[o], _vpon no condition._

Ápe, _a bee._ Ápi, _bees._

Apeciáre, _to bepitch, to marke with pitch._

A pẻggi[o], _at or to the worst._

Apelióte, _the Easter wind._

Apẻlli, _circumcised._

A pél[o], _euen, leuell, by the haire._

A péna, _vpon paine or forfeiture. Also scarcely, hardly, vnneth, scantly._

Apenáre, _to paine or put to paine._

Apẻndiare, _to bend or hang downeward._

Apẻndi[o], Apẻnd[o], _downe-hanging._

A penẻll[o], _curiously, exquisitely, by line and measure as done or drawen with pensell._

Aperimént[o], _an opening, an ouerture._

Aperíre, _as_ Apríre.

A pẻrpendícul[o], _downe right or leuell._

Aperitíu[o], _opening or soluble in operation._

A pẻrpẻtu[o], _in perpetuitie._

Apẻrsi[ó]ne, _a share, a portion, a partition._

Apẻrta, _as_ Apẻrtúra.

Apẻrtíssim[o], _most open, most manifest._

Apẻrt[o], _open, opened. Also a man burst._

Apẻrtúra, _an opening, an ouerture, a gap. Also a breach made by assualt. Also a leake in a ship. Also a bursting of a mans cods._

A pésce spína, _a kinde of worke called hearing-bone._

A pés[o] trab[o]ccánte, _full or downe waight._

Apetẻnza, _a greedie desiring or coueting._

Apétere, pét[o], petéi, petút[o], _to long for, or haue an appetite vnto, to couet, or wish for._

APH

Apetíbile, _to be wished or longed for._

Apetíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Apétere.

Apetitéu[o]le, _as_ Apetitíu[o].

A petiti[ó]ne, _at the request or instance._

Apetitiuaménte, _with a good appetite._

Apetitíu[o], _sauorie, pleasing the appetite._

Apetít[o], _a stomake or an appetite._

Apetit[ó]s[o], _that hath an appetite._

Apẻttáre, _to fasten or cling vnto. Also when a horse doth carie his head so low that he toucheth his breast with it. Also to breast or bosome vnto._

A pẻtt[o], _in comparison, in respect. Also a pursinesse or shortnesse of breath or winde. Also front to front or right ouer against._

A pẻtt[o] a pẻtt[o], _front, breast to breast._

A pẻzza, _a while since._

Apẻzzáre, _to piece vnto._

A pẻzz[o], _by pieces._

A pẻzz[o] a pẻzz[o], _piece by piece._

Apháce, _as_ Apáce.

Apharáce, _a tree like Arachnen that beareth twice a yeare._

Apheréma, _the coursest starch floure._

Apherési, _a figure that taketh a letter or syllable from the beginning of a word._

Áphia, _a kinde of great sea fish._

Áphr[o], _a kind of wild Poppie._

Aph[o]rísm[o], _a generall rule or prescription or position in Phisicke. Also a briefe document or sentence._

Aphr[o] di siáce, _a stone red and white._

Aphr[o]nítr[o], _the fome of Saltpeter._

Aphr[o]sc[o]r[o]d[ó]ne, _a kind of Garelyke._

Ápi, _all manner of bees._

A piacére, _at pleasure. Also pleasure._

A piacimént[o], _at will and pleasure._

A piána víte, _a kind of vine._

A pián pián[o], _very slowly and softly._

Apiaría, _a place where bees are kept. Also the trade of keeping bees and making of hony._

A pián páss[o], _with a slow pace._

Apiástra, _as_ Apáru[o]l[o].

A piástra armát[o], _armed at all assaies._

Apiástr[o], _the hearb Balme, or Balme gentle. Also the wild Ach._

Apiáte, _resembling bees or flies._

Apíbre, _a kind of wild Boeuf or Oxe._

Apibúe, _a strange beast of some Pagans deemed a Prophet and adored as a God._

Apicciáre, _as_ Appicciáre.

Apíce, _a teg or sheepe with a little head and wooll vnder it's belly. Also a place where one setteth his foot. Also a foot-stoole._

A pícc[o], _adv. hewen or pect as milstones are with hammers._

A piè, A piédi, _on foot. Also at the foot. Also neere vnto or hard by._

API

A piéde asciútt[o], _dry-footed._

A piédi d'óca, _as the foot of a goose._

A piéne véle, _with full spred sailes._

A pién[o], _at full, fully, throughly._

A pién[o] arbítri[o], _at full free will._

A pién póp[o]l[o], _in view of all men._

A piè núd[o], _bare footed on bare feet._

A piè sciútt[o], _dry foot._

A piè smontáre, _to light on foot._

Apífer[o], _bee-bringing or bee bearing._

Apigi[o]náre, _to farme, to rent, to demise._

A pigi[ó]ne, _at rent, in farme, to hire._

Apihuól[o], _a silly gull, a foolish noddy._

Apilásc[o], _gold ore punned an beaten in morters before it can be molten._

Apil[o]ttáre, _as_ Appil[o]ttáre.

Ápi[o], _as_ Áppi[o].

Apiól[o], _a kind of green apple._

A pi[o]mbín[o], _leuell, by line and measure._

A pi[ó]mb[o], _downe right, perpendicular._

A pirámidi, _Pily in armory._

Apirin[ó]ne, _a kind of Pomegranate._

Apiróc[o]l[o], _absurd, vnexperienced._

Apir[ó]ne, _vnrefined gold ore. Also Sulpher-vis or quicke brimstone._

Apirót[o], _a Ruby or Carbunkle stone._

Apíss[o], _a blacke stone pointed with blew veines, which once heated keeps his heat seauen daies after._

Apitacóre, _a tree that beareth Amber._

A più módi, _many manner or waies._

A più n[o]n póss[o], _with might and maine._

A più p[o]tére, _with all might and maine._

A più tẻmp[o], _with more time and leasure._

A plácit[o], _at will and pleasure._

Apláudere, _as_ Appláudere.

Apláus[o], _as_ Appláus[o].

Aplísie, _a kind of course rugged spunge._

Ap[o]calíssi, _a reuelation or a vision._

Ap[o]calíttic[o], _that speaketh of visions._

Ap[o]cín[o], _a kind of hearb or weed._

Ap[o]cin[ó]ne, _a certaine bone that represseth the fury of mad dogs._

A póc[o], _by little, within a little._

A póc[o] a póc[o], _by little and little._

Apóc[o]pa, _an abridging of the last letter or sillable of a word._

Apoc[o]páre, _to cut of the last sillable or letter of a word._

Apóc[o]p[o], _vsed for a man gelded._

Apócrifa, _a thing hidden, the originall whereof is not knowen._

Apóda, _a kind of Martinet without feet._

Ap[o]gẻi, _winds rising out of the ground._

Ap[o]gẻ[o], _that point of heauen wherein the Sunne or any other planet is furthest from the center of the earth._

Ap[o]glicármi, _a disease in the gums or teeth._

Apográf[o], _a copy, a draught, or extract._

Ap[o]létt[o], _the greatest kind of the Tunny. Also a piece of Tunny sold in the market._

APO

Ap[o]linári, _the hearb Henbane._

Apol[o]gía, _an excuse or purgation._

Apól[o]g[o], _a tale or lesson for good maners._

Ap[ó]na, _a medicine helping without paine._

Ap[o]phiáde, _certaine strings hanging to the entrailes._

Ap[o]phísi, _that part of a bone which the Anatomists call the prousses._

Ap[o]plẻssía, _an vnsensiblenesse or numnesse, an apoplexy, a taking away of mouing, breathing and feeling._

Ap[o]plẻtica véna, _the veine to be opened in an apoplexy, but whether of the tongue, or nose, or iugular, or head veine in the arme, or in the ankle, is a question._

Ap[o]plẻtic[o], _one subiect to apoplexies._

Ap[o]r[o]gíe, _certaine impressions in the aire, falling or shooting of stars._

Ap[o]ssessi[o]náre, _to empossesse._

A pósta, _for the nonce, expresly._

A pósta fátta, _of set purpose or apointment._

Apostataménte, _of purpose set a part._

Apostáre, _as_ Appostáre.

Apostasía, _a backesliding, or reuolting from one religion to another._

Apóstata, _a renouncer of his religion._

Apostatáre, _to abiure ones religion._

Ap[o]stẻma, _an impostume._

Ap[o]stẻmáre, _to impostumate._

Ap[o]steparnísm[o], _a cutting away of a bone with a wound._

Ap[o]sticciáre, _to counterfait by art._

A p[o]stícci[o], _counterfait, made by Art._

Apost[o]lát[o], _an Apostleship._

Apostólic[o], _Apostle-like, Apostolicall._

Apostolizzáre, _to preach, or play the Apostle._

Apóstol[o], _an Apostle._

Apóstr[o]phe, Apóstr[o]fe, _a signe denoting the taking away the last or first vowell of a word. Also a figure in speech as when one conuerteth his speach from one partie to another, as from the present to the absent._

Apostr[o]fáre, _looke_ Apóstrofe.

Ap[o]téca, _any kind of shop._

Ap[o]tecári[o], _of or belonging to a shop._

Ap[o]tecár[o], _a shop-keeper._

Ap[o]tẻgma, _a short or wittie sentence._

Ap[o]telẻsma, _a calculation or declaration of the starres at ones natiuitie._

Ap[o]theósi, _a canonization, or consecration._

Ap[o]tósi, _a disease when the haires about ones body fall and shed._

Appaciamént[o], _an appasing._

Appaciáre, _to appease, to pacifie._

Appaciéu[o]le, _that may be appeased._

Appadulamént[o], _an enmarishing._

Appaduláre, _as_ Impaludáre.

Appagáre, _to appay, to content, to satisfie._

APP

Appág[o], _appaide, content, satisfied._

Appaiáre, _to paire, to couple vnto._

Appalesáre, _to reueale, to manifest._

Appalott[o]láre, _to make or reduce into round balls. Also to clam or sticke close vnto._

Appaltamént[o], _a farming, a demising._

Appaltáre, _to farme, to demise._

Appaltat[ó]re, _a farmer or renter._

Appaltaruól[o], _idem._

Appált[o], _a demise, a fee farming._

Appaludamént[o], _an enmarishing._

Appaludáre, _as_ Impaludáre.

Appam[ó]nd[o], _the map of the world._

Appannáre, _to stop or dim the light. Also to couer or cloke with clothes._

Appannáte, _drawing bord windowes._

Appannatótt[o], _pampred, well fed, plum fat._

Apparamént[o], _any making ready. Also as_ Apparát[o].

Apparáre, _to learne. Also as_ Apparecchiáre.

Apparáre sénn[o], _to learne wit._

Apparát[o], _learned. Also prepared._

Apparát[o], _a preparation, a garnishment. Also any abillment of war._

Apparecchiamént[o], _a preparing, or making ready._

Apparecchiáre, _to prepare, to dight, to set in order. Also to couer or lay the bord._

Apparécchi[o], _a preparing, a dighting or making ready._

Appareggiáre, _to equall, to match._

Apparentáre, _to ally by marriage._

Apparẻnte, _apparant, manifest._

Apparẻnteménte, _apparantly._

Apparẻntissimaménte, _most apparently._

Apparẻnza, _apparance, apparition._

Apparére, pár[o], pársi, párs[o], _to appeare, to seeme vnto._

Apparimént[o], _an appearing, a seeming._

Apparíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to appeare._

Appariscẻnte, _apparant, appearing. Also comely, seemly, of a good presence._

Appariscẻnza, _apparance. Also an apparition or illusion. Also comelinesse or seemlinesse._

Appariti[ó]ne, _an apparition._

Apparit[ó]re, _an apparitor, a peritor, a sumner. Also a catchpole, a beadle._

Apparitória, _the hearb pelitory of the wall._

Apparsi[ó]ne, _an appearing or apparition._

Appartáre, _to part, to withdraw apart._

Appartamént[o], _a diuidence, a separation._

Appartataménte, _seuerally, apart._

Appartát[o], _parted, seuerall, a sunder._

Appartenẻnte, _appertaining or belonging vnto._

Appartenẻnza, _appurtenance, belonging._

APP

Appartenére, _to belong, or pertaine vnto._

Appartíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Appartáre.

Appassáre, _to wither, to saere or fade away._

Appassi[o]náre, _to appassionate._

Appassíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _as_ Appassáre.

Appastáre, _to knead or make paste. Also to be paste. Also to lay in paste. Also to bait a hooke. Also to cram, to mew or fatten any poultry. Also to make clammy._

Appastát[o] capp[ó]ne, _a crammed Capon._

Appatumáre, _to appease or whosht vp. Also to patch or botch together._

Appẻllábile, _that may be appealed._

Appẻllagi[ó]ne, _an appeale or a chalenge._

Appẻlláre, _to appeale, to call, to chalenge._

Appẻllati[ó]ne, _an appellation._

Appẻllatíu[o], _that may be appealed._

Appẻll[o], _an appeale, a chalenge._

Appẻndere, pénd[o], pési, pendút[o], _to hange on._

Appendíce, _an appendix, a pent-house._

Appẻndi[o], _sloping, downe-hanging._

Appensi[ó]ne, _a downe-hangin, a pent-howse._

Appẻrtenẻnte, _pertaining, belonging vnto._

Appẻrtenẻnza, _appurtenance, belonging._

Appẻrtenére, _to pertaine and belong vnto._

Appestáre, _to infect with contagion._

Appetẻnza _as_ Apetẻnza.

Appetíbile _as_ Apetíbile.

Appetíre _as_ Apétere.

Appetitíu[o] _as_ Apetitíu[o].

Appetít[o] _as_ Apetít[o].

Appetit[ó]s[o] _as_ Apetit[ó]s[o].

Appettáre _as_ Apettáre.

Appẻtt[o] _as_ A pẻtt[o].

Appeueráre, _to season with pepper._

Appeueráta, _a sauce or potage of pepper._

Áppia, _a kinde of very good apple._

Appiacére, _in sport, at pleasure._

Appianáre, _to make plaine or leuill._

Appián[o], _a colour vsed by Painters._

Appiastráre, _as_ Appiastricciáre.

Appiastricciáre, _to bedawbe, to beplaister, to belome. Also to clam or sticke together._

Appiattáre, _to squat or lie downe flat._

Appiátt[o], _squat, flat, close lurking._

Appiccáre, _to hang, to fasten, to cleaue vnto._

Appiccárla a qualcún[o], _to fasten a iest vpon one, to make one swallow a gudgion._

Appiccatícci[o], _clammy, gluish, burrish._

APP

Appiccatúra, _a fastening vnto, a hanging._

Appicciáre, _to enkindle, to inflame. Also to pitch or settle in battell array._

Appicciár cámp[o], _to pitch a field._

Appicci[o]láre, _to lessen or make little._

Appícc[o] _a fastening, a holdfast._

Appiè _as_ A piè.

Appigi[o]náre, _as_ Apigi[o]náre.

Appigi[ó]ne _as_ A pigi[ó]ne.

Appigliáre, _to take hold of._

Appigríre, _to make or become slothfull._

Appilottáre, _to binde, to fetter to manickle._

Áppi[o], _Smallage. Also Parsley._

Áppi[o] cauallín[o], _the hearbe Alisanders._

Áppi[o] císca, _wilde or horse-redish._

Appláudere, pláud[o], pláusi, pláus[o], _to applaud or clap hands for ioy._

Applaudimént[o], _an applauding._

Appláus[o], _an applause or clapping of hands._

Applicábile, _that may be applied._

Applicáre, _to apply or refer vnto._

Applicati[ó]ne, _an application._

Applúda, _the chaffe of Panicke._

Ápp[o], _by neare. Also in respect, in comparison. Also with or in._

App[o]deráre, _to giue might vnto._

App[o]destáre, _to giue authority vnto._

App[o]gáre, _to stifle, to smother._

Appoggiáre, _to leane vnto, to rest vpon._

Appoggiatói[o], _a stay or leaning prop._

Appóggi[o], _a rest, a stay or leaning vpon._

Appoi[ó]s[o], _leaning or staying vpon. Also a gull, a ninie, a silly foole._

App[ó]nere, _as_ Appórre.

App[o]nit[ó]re, _an obiecter, an imputer._

App[o]ntáre _as_ Appuntáre.

App[o]ntamént[o] _as_ Appuntamént[o].

App[ó]nt[o], _point by point, pat, iumpt, in the nicke, euen, so iust._

App[o]plẻssía _as_ Ap[o]plẻssía.

App[o]plẻtic[o] _as_ Ap[o]plẻtic[o].

Appop[o]láre, _to people to store._

Appórre, p[ó]ng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to appone, to appose. Also to obiect, to impute or charge with. Also to hit or guesse a truth. Also to lay against._

Apportáre, _to bring or bear vnto._

Apportat[ó]re, _a bringer or bearer vnto._

App[o]siti[ó]ne, _an apposing or laying against. Also a charge or imputation. Also a guessing of a truth._

App[o]sitíu[o], _that which may be opposed, or laid vnto. Also supposed._

App[o]sitíu[o] padre, _a supposed father._

App[o]ssessi[o]náre, _to empossesse._

Appósta _as_ A pósta.

APP

Appostáre, _to heede, to marke. Also to appoint or prefix._

Apposticciáre, _as_ Aposticciáre.

Appostícci[o] pádre, _a supposed father._

Appóst[o], _apponed, laid vnto. Also guessed._

Appóst[o]l[o], _an Apostle._

App[o]stúm[o] _as_ P[o]sthúm[o].

App[o]zzáre, _to plunge vnder water._

Appregiáre _as_ Apprezzáre.

Appréndere, préndo, prési, prés[o], _to learne. Also to take hold of, to apprehend._

Apprendimént[o], _a learning._

Apprendit[ó]re, _a learner an Apprentise._

Apprensi[ó]ne, _apprehension._

Apprensíua, _apprehension or conceit._

Apprensíu[o], _apprehensiue._

Apprehéndere, _to apprehend._

Apprehendimént[o], _an apprehending._

Apprehensi[ó]ne, _apprehension._

Apprehensíbile, _that may be apprehended._

Apprehensíu[o], _apprehensiue._

Appresentáre, _to present vnto._

Apprés[o], _learned. Also taken hold of. Also crudled as soure milke._

Apprẻssamént[o], _an approaching._

Apprẻssáre, _to approach or come neere._

Apprẻss[o], _by neere. Also after or behind. Also beside, or more ouer. Also in respect._

Apprestamént[o], _any preparation._

Apprestáre, _to prepare, to make ready. Also to speed or dispatch._

Apprést[o], _any making ready._

Appretiáre _as_ Apprẻzzáre.

Apprẻzzáre, _to prise, to esteeme. Also to rate or sease prises or men._

Apprẻzz[o], _at a price, for mony hire or reward. Also at a rate._

Appricci[ó]s[o] _as_ Capricci[ó]s[o].

Appriuáre, _to make priuate or familiar._

Appriuatióne, _a priuacy a taming._

Appr[o]bábile, _allowable._

Appr[o]báre, _to approoue, to allow._

Appr[o]batí[o]ne, _an approbation._

Appr[o]cciáre, _to approach or come neere._

Appr[o]cciéu[o]le, _that may be approached._

Appr[o]dáre, _to make or become valerous as one full of prowes. Also to doe one much good when he eateth. Also to come to shore. Also to bord and graple as ships. Also to helpe, to rescue, succour, or as sea-men say to come vp to one._

Appr[o]fittáre, _to profit._

Appr[o]fumáre, _to perfume._

Appropiáre, _to appropriate, to fit._

Appropiati[ó]ne, _an appropriation._

Appropiatissim[o], _most proper, most fit._

APP

Appropinquáre, _to approach, to come neere._

Appropinquati[ó]ne, _an approaching vnto._

Appropinquéu[o]le, _approachable._

Appropriábile, _appropriable._

Appropriáre, _to appropriate._

Appropriati[ó]ne, _an appropriation._

Appropriát[o], _appropriated, fit for._

Approssimánte, _approaching._

Approssimáre, _to approach, to neighbour._

Approssimati[ó]ne, _neerenesse proximitie._

Approssiméu[o]le, _approachable._

Approuagi[ó]ne, _approbation._

Approuánza, _an approbation._

Approuáre, _to allow to approoue._

Approuati[ó]ne, _an approbation._

Approuéu[o]le, _allowable._

Appugnáre _as_ Oppugnáre.

Appulcráre, _to make faire, to beautifie._

Appúls[o], _a naturall impulsion. Also an arriuing, an approaching or coming in._

Appuntamént[o], _an appointment._

Appuntáre, _to appoint, to prefix. Also to set ones feete against any thing. Also to vnderprop or stay vp. Also to tie or binde fast vnto. Also to lay to ones charge, to be captious in finding faultes, or to carpe at euery trifle. Also to make sharpe, pointed._

Appuntáre vn Pẻzz[o], _to set a peece leuill._

Appuntat[ó]re, _as_ Appuntín[o].

Appuntẻlláre, _to vnderprop._

Appuntín[o], _a nice finde-fault, a carper, a Momus. Also to the vtmost point._

Appúnt[o], s[o]st., _the moment of any time._

Appúnt[o], _adve, right so, point by point._

Apputidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Appuzzáre.

Appuzzáre, _to be stinke, to fill with a stinke._

Appuzz[o]láre _as_ Appuzzáre.

Aprẻndere, _as_ Appréndere.

Aprẻndit[ó]re, _a learner._

Aprehẻndere, _as_ Apprehẻndere.

Aprehensi[ó]ne, _an apprehension._

Aprehensíbile, _that may be apprehended._

Aprensíu[o], _apprehensiue, conceitfull._

Aprẻssáre, _to approach or come neere._

Aprẻss[o], _as_ Apprẻss[o].

Aprẻtiáre, _as_ Apprezzáre.

A prẻti[o], _at a price, at a rate._

A prẻzz[o], _at a price, or for hire._

Apricità, _the Sunne shining in winter._

Apríc[o], _wide open to the sunne, bleake._

A priéghi, _at the earnest sute or request._

Apríle, _the moneth of Aprill._

Aprilín[o], _of the moneth of Aprill._

APR

A príma, _at first. Also at primero._

A príma giúnta, _at the first comming._

Aprimént[o], _an opening, an ouerture._

Aprína, _flesh or venison of wildbore._

Apríre, ápr[o], aprij & apẻrsi. Apẻrt[o], _to open, to set open. Also to declare, to expound._

Apritíu[o], _opening in operation._

Aprit[ó]re, _an opener._

Apritúra, _as_ Apẻrtúra.

Apriuáre, _as_ Appriuáre.

Ápr[o], _a kind of beast with great teeth, some take for a wilde Boare._

Aprónia, _the black Brionie. Also a kind of wild blacke vine or grape._

Apr[o]niáne, _a kind of Plum-chery._

A pr[o]p[o]rti[ó]ne, _proportionably._

Apropriáre, _to appropriate._

Apropriati[ó]ne, _an appropriation._

Apróssi, _an hearbe that drawes fire vnto it._

Aprúgn[o], _the loyne of a wild boare or hogge._

A pruóua, _for the nonce, expresly. Also vpon proofe or triall. Also in striuing or contending manner. Also the vtmost of ones power._

Apsit[ó]ne, _a stone that being once hote keeps his heate seauen daies after._

Aptót[o], _without case, as some nounes._

Ápua. Aphién[o], _a kind of fish engendred of raine and showers._

Apuntamént[o], _an appointment._

Apuntáre, _as_ Appuntáre.

Apuntataménte, _exactly, point by point._

A puntín[o], _point by point, distinctly._

Apúnt[o], _as_ App[ó]nt[o].

Apuzzẻlláre, _to wound, to hurt, to plague, to mischiefe._

A quadrétti, _losengie in armorie._

A qualúnque mód[o], _howsoeuer._

A quánd[o], _against when, sometimes._

A quánd[o] a quánd[o], _now and then, sometimes._

A quárti, _quarterly in armorie._

A quartiẻri, _quartered as armes be._

Aquattáre, _as_ Appiattáre.

A quáttr[o], _by foure and foure._

A quattr'ócchi, _face to face, boldly._

A quẻll[o] chè, _by that, as for as._

A quẻll[o], _by that, as farre as._

A quésta vólta, _at this time. Also this way, or toward this way._

A quésti dí, _in these daies._

A quést[o], _by this, as farre as._

Aquetáre, _to quiet, to whosht._

Aquét[o], _quietly, in quiet manner._

Aquì, _here, hither, hitherto._

Aquicẻli, _confected kernels of Pine-apples._

Aquifóli[o], _the Holy, or Huluer tree, the Ilex or Mast-holme tree._

Áquila, _any kind of Eagle. Also a star called the Eagle star. Also a kinde of fish. Also a coyne in Germanie._

ARA

Áquila marína, _an Ospraie Eagle._

Aquilástr[o], _a Buzzard._

Aquilẻgia, _Setwall or Columbine._

Aquilína, _as_ Aquilẻgia.

Aquilín[o], _eagle-like_, nas[o] aquilin[o], _a long beaket or hooked nose. Also colombine colour._

Aquil[ó]ne, _the Northren parts, the North-winde. Also a great eagle. Also a fish much esteemed in Rome._

Aquil[o]náre, _of, or belonging to the northren parts or windes._

A quínci, _hence, or hence-from._

A quínci quíndi, _hence and thence._

A quíndi, _thence, or thence from._

A quíndi quínci, _thence and hence._

A quíui, _there or thither._

A quíui int[ó]rn[o], _there abouts._

Aqu[ó]sità, _waterishnesse, moistnesse._

Ára, _as_ Áia. _Also an Altar or sanctuary. Also a star neere Scorpio, called the Alter star._

Arabásci[o], _a souldiours cassocke or mandilion._

Arabbiáre, _as_ Arrabbiáre.

Arábica, _a kind of gum. Also enraged._

Arábile, _arable land, ploughable._

Arabíce, _a kind of poore leane Date._

Arabísm[o], _tasting of Arabia._

Aráb[o], _an arabian horse, man or stone._

Aráca, _a kind of venemous serpent._

Aracẻlle, _a kind of mushrom todestoole._

Aráchnen, _the wild Purcelane. Also a kind of wild tree._

Aracnóide, _a thin skin of the eie._

Arác[o], _an hearb good to eat in Egypt._

A racólta, _by gathering or collection as haruest is gathered in, looke_ S[o]náre.

A ragátta, _striuingly, as at musse._

A ragi[ó]ne, _reasonably, good cause why, with reason, iustly, lawfully. Also according to right, tale, waight or measure._

Arágna, _a spiders web, a fowlers net._

Arágn[o], _a spinning spider._

Aráld[o], _a herald, an interpreter._

Aranáta, _a beast in India, bearded as a goat, mouthed, and footed as an ape._

Arancáre, _to skud away. Also to swagger or lash out, to wast or lauish._

Arancat[ó]re, _a swagrer, a lauisher._

Aráncia, Arángia, _an orenge._

Aranciáta, _orangiado. Also balme or balme gentle._

Aránci[o], Arángi[o], _an Orenge tree._

Arancadíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Rancíre.

Aráncid[o], _as_ Ráncid[o].

Arancíre, císc[o], cít[o], _as_ Rancíre.

A ránda, _hardly, with much adoe._

A ránda a ránda, _anenst, close vnto._

A randẻll[o], _looke_ Randẻll[o].

Aranẻa, _the fourth cote of tunicle of the eies._

Aranẻ[o], _a crab fish called Saint Bernard the hermit._

ARB

Aráre, _to plough or harrow ground._

Arasáre, _to shaue, as_ Rasáre.

A rás[o], _plaine as it were shauen._

A rastẻll[o], _with labels in armory._

A ráta, _ratably, shauingly._

A ráta p[o]rti[ó]ne, _by equall portion._

Arátij, _a kind of figs._

Arati[ó]ne, _ploughing, tilling._

Aratíu[o], _arable, ploughable._

Arát[o]l[o], _a shallow stitch or ploughing._

Arat[ó]re, _a harrower, an aker man, a ploughman. Also a kind of fish, which who toucheth hath presently an ague, and let goe is presently healed._

Aratráre, _as_ Art[o]ráre.

Arátr[o], _a plough. Also a harrow._

Aratúra, _a harrowing, a ploughing._

Arazzaménti, _hangings of Aras._

Arazzáre, _to tapistry with Aras works._

Arazzaríe, _Aras workes._

Arázzi, _Aras hangings._

Arbági[o], _a kind of course wollen stuffe._

Arbalẻstra, _a crosse bow, a stone bow._

Arbatráffa, _a kind of venemous serpent._

Árbe, _a kind of grashopper or locust._

Árber[o], _as_ Álber[o].

Árbia.

Arbicócche, _the fruit Apricots._

Arbíntr[o], _vsed for_ Laberínt[o].

Arbitráre, _to award, to arbitrate. Also to thinke or suppose._

Arbitrári[o], _arbitrary._

Arbitrát[o], _arbitrated. Also a c[om]promise._

Arbitrat[ó]re, _an arbitrator, a iudge._

Arbítri[o], _arbitrement, an award._

Árbitr[o], _an awarder, an arbitrator._

Arb[o]lín[o], _a fish called a Bleake._

Arb[o]ráre, _as_ Alb[o]ráre.

Arb[o]rári[o], _of or belonging to a tree._

Arb[o]ráta, _an arbor or bowre of trees._

Árb[o]re, _as_ Álber[o].

Arb[o]reggiáre, _to branch, as_ Alberáre.

Arberẻ[o], _branchy or tree spreading._

Arb[o]rífer[o], _plant or tree bearing._

Arb[o]r[ó]s[o], _branchie or full of trees._

Arbricóc[o]l[o], _an apricot tree or fruit._

Arbuscẻll[o], _any shrub or yong tree._

Arbúst[o], _any shrub, bramble, brake or brier. Also any yong groue, cops or thicket. Also a kind of little Cedar tree._

Arbust[ó]s[o], _shrubbie, full of bushes._

Arbút[o], _an arbute or strawberrie tree._

Árca, _an Arke, an Arch, a Chest. Also a tombe or a vault._

Árca dí Nóe, _Noes Arke. Also a certaine signe in heauen._

Arcad[ó]re, _an archer, a bowman._

Arcaít[o], _a Captaine or keeper of a castle._

Arcále, _as_ F[o]rcẻlla.

Arcám[o], _the backe or chine bone of any creature. Also any rib bone without flesh._

Arcanaménte, _secretly in hidden manner._

ARC

Arcángel[o], _an Arke-angell._

Arcáni, _the secrets or secrecies of heauen._

Árca panária, _as_ Madía.

Arcáre, _to arch or bend as a bow._

Arcár[o], _a Bowier. Also an Archer._

Arcáse, _a bird called a Curlue._

Arcáta, _a blow or shot of a bow. Also an arch of a bridge, a bending._

Arcat[ó]re, _an archer, a bow-man._

Arcáu[o]la, _a great grandmothers mother._

Arcáu[o]l[o], _a great grandfathers father._

Arcazzéne, _a rauenous sea-fowle._

Arcẻra, _a Woodcock, or a Snite._

Arcẻlle, _a kind of Scallop or such shell fish. Also a kind of mushrom todestoole._

Archeggiáre, _to bend or arch as a bow. Also to professe arcuery._

Archeláide, _a kinde of Date full of good liquor._

Archetíp[o], _after the originall coppy._

Archétt[o], _a little bow, a fidling-sticke. Also a racket. Also a spring to catch birds._

Archez[o]stína, _a kind of wilde white grape or vine. Also the hearb Briony._

Archibugiáre, _to shoote, hit or kill with any kind of gun, calieuer, or pistoll._

Archibugiár[o], _a gun or calieuer maker._

Archibugiáta, _a blow of shot with any gun or caliuer._

Archibugiẻre, _a gunner, an harquebushier, a muskettier, a shot._

Archibugiería, _shot or harquebusery._

Archibugiétt[o], _a small harquebut, petronell, pistoll, dag or horse mans piece._

Archibúgi[o], _a harquebuse, a caliuer, a gun, a musket, a pistoll._

Archibúgi[o] a mícci[o], _a snaphance piece._

Archibúgi[o] da brácci[o], _a shooting or fowling piece._

Archibúgi[o] da crócc[o], _a harquebut a crocke._

Archibúgi[o] da f[o]cíle, _idem._

Archibúgi[o] da ruóta, _idem._

Archibugi[ó]ne da pósta, _a musket of rest._

Archiciócc[o], _an_ Artichocke.

Archicióff[o], _an artichocke._

Archic[o]nfratẻrnità, _a chiefe fraternity or brotherhood._

Archidiác[o]n[o], _an archdeacon._

Archidiásc[o]l[o], _a principall disciple._

Archidiáu[o]l[o], _an archdiuell._

Archididásc[o]l[o], _a chiefe disciple._

Archidúca, _an archduke._

Archiducát[o], _an archdukedome._

Archiduchéssa, _an archduchesse._

Archiéra, _a spike hole to shoot out at._

Archiẻr[o], _an archer, a bow man._

Archiger[ó]nte, _a chiefe in auctority among old men, or that hath the chiefe ouersight of the prouision of a Princes houshold. Also one that hath the ouersight and suruay or controuling of a Princes workes._

ARC

Archilóc[o], _a chiefe place or situation._

Archil[o]gía, _idle prating or speaking._

Archíl[o]g[o], _a chiefe pratler, an idle speaker._

Archilóici, _a kind of verses._

Archimandríta, _a gouernor, a rector, a chiefe Prior or Prelate._

Archímia, _as_ Alchímia.

Archimím[o], _a chiefe plaier of a comedy._

Archimísta, _an alchimist, a chimicke._

Archipast[ó]re, _a chiefe shepheard._

Archipénd[o]l[o], _a plummet that carpenters vse to leuell worke by._

Archipend[o]láre, _to leuell by a plummet._

Archipénz[o]l[o], _as_ Archipénd[o]l[o].

Archipenz[o]láre, _as_ Archipend[o]láre.

Archipẻzz[o]l[o], _as_ Archipénd[o]l[o].

Archipiráta, _an arch or chiefe pirate._

Archip[o]sía, _the onset of drinking._

Archisátrap[o], _as_ Arcisátrap[o].

Archisinagóg[o], _an arch priest or chiefe ruler in the synagogues._

Architettáre, _to build according to rule._

Architétt[o], _a builder, an architect._

Architettónic[o], _pertaining to the master carpenter or chiefe deuiser of any worke._

Architettóniche árti, _artes that are the foundations of the other arts, fundamentall arts._

Architett[ó]re, _a builder, an architect._

Architettúra, _architecture, building._

Archithaláss[o], _a chiefe Admirall at sea, a chiefe generall of a Fleet._

Architiclíu[o], _as_ Architriclíu[o].

Architráue, _as_ Arc[o]tráue.

Architriclíu[o], _a master of a house, or chiefe ruler of a feast, a sewer. Also a marshall of the great hall or of the houshold._

Archiuesc[o]uát[o], _an Archbishopricke._

Archiuésc[o]u[o], _an Archbishop._

Archíui[o], _as_ Archíu[o].

Archiuísta, _a keeper of monuments, rowles or ancient records._

Archíu[o], _as_ Arcíu[o].

Archiuoltáre, _to archroofe, to archualt._

Archiuólt[o], _an arch or valted roofe. Also arch roofed or valted._

Árcia, _a woodcocke, or a snite._

Arciádna, _an hearb in Egypt good to eat._

Arciásin[o], _an arch asse._

Arciáu[o]la, _as_ Arcáu[o]la, _a dopchickin._

Arciáu[o]l[o], _as_ Arcáu[o]l[o].

Arcicánna, _an archpipe or throate_, tu ménti pẻr le arcicánne dẻlla g[o]la, _thou lyest in thy very great archthroate._

Arcichiár[o], _most cleare or manifest._

Arciciócchi, _Artichockes._

Arcicióssi, _artichockes._

Arcidiác[o]n[o], _an archdeacon._

ARC

Arcidiac[o]nát[o], _an archdeaconry._

Arcidúca, _an archduke._

Arciducát[o], _an archdukedome._

Arciduchéssa, _an archduchess._

Arciẻre, _an archer, a bowman, vsed also for such as be of a kings or Princes gard. Also a kind of dry measure._

Arcifanfána, _a hobgoblin, a robingood-fellow, an illusion, a hag._

Arcifanfanáre, _to play the hobgoblin. Also to play the gull._

Arcifanfán[o], _a chiefe gull, an archcoxcombe, a chiefe find fault._

Arcifánf[o], _as_ Arcifanfán[o].

Arcifelíce, _most happy._

Arcifelíce buonissimássim[o], _most happy good and chiefe._

Arcignáre, _to loure, to bend, to frowne, to skoule, to pout, to grim._

Arcígn[o], _lowring, frowning, skouling, pouting, grim, sowre looking._

Arcign[ó]s[o], _as_ Arcígn[o].

Arcig[o]l[ó]s[o], _an archglutton, a gormand._

Arcig[o]l[o]sità, _arch glottony._

Árci[o], _the Glote or clot-burne._

Arci[o]náta, _any archroofe, or valted frame, the vpper part of an ouen or coach._

Arci[ó]ne, _the arson or sadle bow._

Arcipánca, _vsed of Cato for a Prince of formes or stooles, a chiefe scholler of a schoole._

Arcip[o]ltr[ó]ne, _an arch knaue or villen._

Arciprẻss[o], _a kind of chiefe cipresse tree._

Arcipréte, _an archpriest._

Arcipretería, _the order of chiefe priest-hood._

Arcipréued[o], _an Archpriest._

Arcir[o]d[o]m[o]ntáta, _an arch bragging._

Arcir[o]d[o]m[o]ntéu[o]le, _arch boasting._

Arcisagrestán[o], _a chiefe sexton._

Arcisátrap[o], _a chiefe great ruler, president or Captaine, a chiefe peere of a realme._

Arcisátrip[o], _as_ Arcisátrap[o].

Arcíssa, _a kind of wagon, coach or cart._

Arciuesc[o]uále, _belonging to an Archbishop._

Arciuesc[o]uát[o], _an archpishopricke._

Arciuésc[o]u[o], _an archbishop._

Arciuísta, _as_ Archiuísta.

Arcíu[o], _a treasury of monuments, charters or rowles, a place where records or euidences be kept. Also the chancery or exchequer office, or the office of the master of the rowles. Also the Arches or spirituall court._

Árc[o], _any kind of bow, a tiller of a bow. Also an arch. Also a kind of racke or torture vsed in Italy to make men confesse._

Árc[o] balén[o], _Iris, or the raine bow._

Arc[o]balísta, _a crosse bow, a steelebow._

Arc[o]bugiáre, _as_ Archibugiáre.

Arc[o]bugiáta, _as_ Archibugiáta.

ARC

Arc[o]bugiár[o], _as_ Archibugiár[o].

Arc[o]bugiére, _as_ Archibugiére.

Arc[o]bugiería, _as_ Archibugiería.

Arc[o]búgi[o], _looke well_ Archibúgi[o].

Árc[o] celẻste, _the raine bow or Iris._

Árc[o] dẻll'óss[o], _the ridge bone of the backe._

Arc[o]ín[o], _bending, bow like._

Arc[o]lági[o], _as_ Arc[o]lái[o].

Arc[o]lái[o], _a reele or rice for yarne._

Arc[o]lái, _foolish humors, castles in the aire, rauing fancies._

Árc[o]l[o], _as_ Arc[o]lái[o].

Arc[o]ncẻlli, _little arches or bowes._

Arc[ó]nti, _the name of an ancient magistrate in Athens._

Arc[ó]ntici, _certaine heretickes that denied the resurrection of the flesh, and said the world was made by Princes._

Arc[o]pág[o], _a chiefe senate of excellent men in Athens of no certaine number._

Arc[o]pẻnd[o]l[o], _as_ Archipẻnd[o]l[o]. _Also a fish called in Latine Zygæna._

Arc[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Árc[o].

Arc[o]rán[o], _as_ Alc[o]rán[o].

Arc[o]tráue, _any crosse or chiefe beame._

Arc[o]tri[o]mphánte, _a pageant or triumphant charriot._

Arc[o]uólta, _an arch or vault._

Arc[o]uoltáre, _to arch or vault._

Arctúr[o], _a star by the taile of Vrsa Maior._

Arcuín[o], _crooked, bow-like._

Ardẻa, _a Moore-hen. Also a Hearon._

Ardẻlia, _a medling or curiosity of mens affaires._

Ardẻli[o], _a busie-body, medler in others matters, one that hath an oare in others boates._

Ardẻnte, _burning, ardent, hote._

Ardẻnza, _burning, ardency, heate._

Ardẻ[o]l[o], _a Hearon._

Árdere, árd[o], ársi, árs[o], _to burne._

Ardíbile, _that may burne._

Ardimént[o], _daring, hardinesse._

Ardiment[ó]s[o], _full of daring or hardinesse._

Ardíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to dare. Also daring, courage, stoutnesse, hardinesse._

Arditaménte, _daringly, boldly, hardilie._

Arditánza, _courage, daringnesse, hardinesse._

Arditẻll[o], _a malepert saucy fellow._

Arditézza, _hardinesse, daringnesse._

Ardít[o], _bould, hardy, daring. Also dared._

Ard[o]ésa, _a precious stone wherein are naturally the pictures of beasts and birds._

Árd[o]la _as_ Ard[o]ésa.

Ard[ó]re, _heate, burning ardency._

Arduità, _difficulty, hardinesse, or vneasinesse sinesse to climbe or reach vnto._

ARE

Árdu[o], _hard, difficult, vneasie or painfull to be attained._

Arẻa, _as_ Aiu[ó]la. _Also a word vsed in law importing a mans land from the ground vp to the skies. Also the surface or vppermost part of any thing. Also the field or ground of any skutchion or armes._

Arẻa circ[o]láre, _the name of a starre or signe in heauen._

Arecáre, _to reach vnto. Also to bring vnto. Also to take vnto._

Arefátt[o], _drie skorched by the Sunne, parched through heate._

Arégan[o], _Origan or wilde Marioram._

Aregáta, Aregázza, _a piot or wood-pie._

Aremólc[o], Aremóld[o]. _Looke_ Remúlc[o].

Aremúlc[o]. _Looke_ Remúlc[o].

Aréna, _any grauell or sand._

Arenacẻ[o], _any thing liuing or breeding in sand or grauell. Also that is of the colour or quality of grauell or sand._

Arenále, _grauelly, sandy, gritty._

Arenáre, _to grauell, to engrauell, to run or sticke in sands as some shipes._

Arendamént[o], _a yeelding, the fruites or rents that any thing yeeldeth._

Arendáre, _to demise, to farme, to let._

Arendat[ó]re, _a Farmer. Also a Tenant._

Aréndere _as_ Réndere.

Arendimént[o] _as_ Arendamént[o].

Arénga, _an Oration, an harangue, a set speech. Also an hearing fish._

Arengáre, _to make a set speech._

Arengat[ó]re, _an Orator, a publicke speaker._

Arenín[o] _as_ Armelín[o].

Aren[ó]s[o], _grauelly, sandy, gritty._

Arẻnte, _anenst, a neust, very neere vnto._

Areóla, _as_ Aiuóla. _Also a little bed, square or plot in a garden._

Areóla, _a greeke weight of two graines._

Are[o]paíta, _a Iudge or Iustice in Athens._

A requisiti[ó]ne, _at the request or intreaty._

Aresigáre _as_ Arrischiáre.

Arésig[o] _as_ Arríschi[o].

Aresiuẻrsi, _arsieuersie, contrary._

Arẻsta, _the pricke of an eare of corne. Also the small bone of any fish._

Arẻstamént[o] _as_ Arrẻstamént[o].

Arẻstáre _as_ Arrẻstáre.

Arẻst[o] _as_ Arrẻst[o].

A retágli[o], _by retale, as hucsters sell._

Aretáre, _to en-net, to catch in a net._

A réte, _net-wrought, net-worke. Also fretty in armony._

Areticáre, _to vex or aflict in minde._

Aréti[o], _an hearbe or weed._

ARG

Aretráre, _to retreate, to recoile._

Arétr[o], _back-ward. Also behinde._

Arezzáre, _to shade cooly._

Arézz[o], _as_ Rézz[o], _a coole shade._

Arfíl[o], _a Bishop at chesse._

Arfitáp[o], _a kinde of ancient garment described by Lucilius._

Arganáre, _to draw or mount vp with a crane or any other engine._

Arganẻll[o] _as_ Arganétt[o].

Arganétt[o], _a crane, a mounting engine or pully vsed to mount or remooue any waight. Also a trucke or sled with low wheeles. Also a wyer-drawers bench._

Árgan[o], _any crane or mounting engine. Also a Caston to weigh ancors with, or Crab as mariners call it being fastned at shore. Also a Gold-smith or Weyer-drawers engine or bench._

Argáta, _a broad Skarfe worne about the arme in signe of honour by some chiefe man._

Argatíle, _a kinde of bird very cunning in making hir nest._

Argéma, _the white of any eie. Also a disease in the eie, which being in the blacke of the eie is white, and being in the white is blacke._

Argem[ó]ne _as_ Argéma. _Also wilde-tansie or siluerwort._

Árgene _as_ Árgine.

Argen[ó]ne, _a kinde of precious stone._

Argentáre, _to siluer._

Argentaría, _all manner of Siluer-plate, or Siluer-worke. Also a Gold-smiths row, as Cheape-side. Also a kinde of Siluer-oare, or Chalke or white Clay glistring as siluer._

Argentári[o], _the mettell Tin or Puter._

Argentáta, _wilde tansie or siluerwort. Also lip-salue. Also a painting for womens faces._

Argẻnte. _Vsed for_ Algẻnte.

Argentẻ[o] _as_ Argentín[o].

Argentería _as_ Argentaría.

Argentiẻre, _a Siluer-smith, a banke or mony keeper. Also a stuard, a spender, or Cater._

Argentífer[o], _Siluerbearing or bringing._

Argentína, _stone-ferne or finger-ferne. Also tanzie or Siluer-wort. Also a kinde of fish._

Argentín[o], _Siluery. Also Siluer-colour, like Siluer. Also of a shril-Siluer sound._

Argentíssim[o], _most Siluer-like, or cleere and shrill-sounding._

Argẻnt[o], _siluer. Also mony or coine._

Argent[ó]s[o], _full of Siluer, Siluery._

Argẻnt[o] S[o]limát[o], _sublimate._

Argẻnt[o] víu[o], _quick-siluer._

Argẻste, _the North-west or Western parts._

ARG

Árghe, _a wilde beast faced like a woman._

Argílla, _Potters-clay._

Argill[ó]s[o], _Clayish. Also fatty or fertill._

Argíll[o] _as_ Arzégli[o].

Argináre, _to banke, to trench, to fortifie or rampire against the fury of water._

Árgine, _any banke or fence against water. Also embost or reared worke._

Argin[ó]s[o], _full of fences against waters._

Argiráspidi, _souldiers armed with siluer-shilds, and their horses trapt with siluer._

Argiríte, _a fome comming of lead tryed. Also litharge or fome of siluer._

Argiritín[o] _as_ Argiríte.

Argir[o]dáma, _a white precious stone._

Argir[ó]ne, _a hearon._

Argíu[o], _a Grecian, one of Greece._

Árg[o], _watchfull, cleare-sighted as Argus. Also the name of a starre or signe in heauen._

Arg[o]íre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to argue, to dispute._

Argólici _as_ Arg[o]náuti.

Arg[o]mentáre, _to argue, to dispute._