Chapter I: Thorys (58)

Suanít[o], _vanished out of sight, faded away, drooped or fainted. Also wine or any drinke that is flat or dead, and that hath lost his strength._

SVB

Suantaggiáre, _to disuantage._

Suantággi[o], _disaduantage, oddes._

Suantaggi[ó]s[o], _disuantageous._

Suap[o]ramént[o], _a breathing forth._

Suap[o]ráre, _to euaporate or breath forth._

Suariánza, _variation, diuersity._

Suariáre, _to vary, as_ Zauariáre.

Suariataménte, _variously._

Suariát[o], _varied. Also motly coloured._

Suári[o], _of or belonging to swine._

Suari[ó]ne, _a varier, as_ Rauari[ó]ne.

Suár[o], _a fish called in Latin Lacertus._

Suasíbile, _that may be perswaded._

Suasi[ó]ne, _perswasion, exhortation._

Suás[o], _perswaded or induced vnto with faire words. Also a kinde of whitish pale colour that painters vse, some take it for a kind of sad gray._

Suas[ó]re, _a perswader with faire words._

Suasóri[o], _of or belonging to perswasion._

Suasóri[o], _perswasiue, alluring vnto._

Suáue, _as_ S[o]áue, _sweet, pleasant._

Suauità, _sweetnesse, as_ S[o]auità.

Suázz[o], _a fish called a Turbut._

Suò. _Vsed of Dante for_ S[ó]tt[o], _vnder, and much vsed in composed words._

Subagiráre, _to wind vnder._

Subagitati[ó]ne, _an vnder agitation or solliciting._

Subaltẻrnare, _to succeed in order or by turne._

Subaltẻrnati[ó]ne, _a succeeding in due order or by turne, subalternation._

Subaltẻrn[o], _subalternall, succeeding in due order and by turne._

Subáre, _to grunt as the sow doth for the boare to haue him doe his kind._

Subati[ó]ne, _the appetite or stirring to generation in swine, the grunting of the sow for the boare._

Subát[o], _as_ Subati[ó]ne.

Subátt[o], _subdued or forced._

Subattríce, _a lustfull sow or woman._

Subbarcáre, _to bow vnder as a bow, to vnder arch, to vnder vault._

Subbẻntráre, _to enter or come in vnder._

Súbbia, _a Shooemakers awle._

Subbiáre, _to pricke with an awle. Also to whistle._

Súbbi[o], _a whistle. Also a Weauers yarne-beame. Also axle-tree._

Subbi[o]láre, _to rowle vpon a yarne-beame._

Súbbi[o]l[o], _a little whistle. Also a little yarne-beame._

Subbíss[o], _as it were_ S[o]tt[o]abíss[o], _a bottomlesse pit or gulfe, a dungeon of hell._

Subb[o]líre, _as_ S[o]bb[o]líre.

Subcelẻste, _of vnder heauen._

SVB

Subdiuídere, víd[o], vísi, vís[o], _to subdeuide._

Subdiuisi[ó]ne, _a subdiuision._

Subdól[o], _full of deceit, craft or wiles._

Subd[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Subdól[o].

Súbe, _a kind of vnluckie Skreech-owle which is said to breake all the Eagles egges he can come vnto._

Subẻntráre, _to enter or come in vnder._

Súber[o], _the tree or wood Corke._

Súbet, _a kinde of disease in a horse._

Subgi[o]nti[ó]ne, _a subiunction._

Súbia, _a Shoemakers awle._

Subiáre, _to pricke with an awle._

Subiẻttiuaménte, _subiectiuely._

Subiẻtt[o], _subiect. Also a subiect._

Subilláre, _by meere importunity and earnestnesse, and as it were against ones will to entreate and obtaine a suite of a man._

Subintẻllígere, _to meane or vnderstand._

Subintẻndere, _to meane or vnderstand._

Súbi[o], _as_ Súbbi[o].

Subíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to grunt as the sow doth for the bore to doe his kinde to long or lust for most beastly._

Subissáre, _as_ Precipitáre.

Subitaménte, _suddenly, one a sudden._

Subitána, _suddaine,_ Mórte subitána.

Subitáne[o], _suddaine, vnthought vpon._

Subitézza, _suddainenesse, hastinesse, speed._

Súbit[o], _suddaine, suddenly, vnlooked for._

Súbit[o] chè, _so soone as, presently vpon._

Súbit[o] c[ó]me, _idem._

Subit[ó]s[o], _suddaine, hasty, full of speed._

Sublimáre, _to raise, to extoll, to aduance, to set on high. Also to sublimate._

Sublimati[ó]ne, _sublimation, subliming, lifting vp._

Sublimát[o], _high raised, extolled, sublimed, sublimated, that is aboue vs._

Sublimát[o], _sublimate, as_ S[o]limát[o].

Sublíme, _sublime, high and aloft, extolled, aboue vs lofty. Also the vpper post of a doore. Also the mantle of a chimny._

Sublimità, _sublimity, highnesse, the top or tip of any thing, height, loftinesse._

Sublíngui[o], _the wezell of the throate._

Subliti[ó]ne, _the ground colour whereon other coloures are laid, Painters call it grasing._

Sublunáre, _whatsoeuer is, breedeth or liueth vnder the Moone._

Subluogáre, _to lay, to place or set vnderneath. Also to dispose vnder hand._

SVB

Sublúuie, _any filth or ordure. Also a disease in Cattell betweene the clawes._

Sub[o]d[o]ráre, _to smell vnder hand, to haue an inkling or notice of any thing._

Subóid[o], _moist, humide, wettish._

Súb[o]le, _as_ Sób[o]le.

Sub[o]rdinánza, _a subordination._

Sub[o]rdináre, _to subordinate._

Sub[o]rdinati[ó]ne, _subordination._

Sub[o]rnamént[o], _as_ Sub[o]rnati[ó]ne.

Sub[o]rnáre, _to suborne, to debauch, to intice, to misleade to euill or to beare false witnesse, to instruct and send one priuily to doe or say any thing to the end to deceiue._

Sub[o]rnati[ó]ne, _subornation, misleading, enticing or debauching vnto some euill._

Sub[o]rnat[ó]re, _a suborner, or misleader, an inticer or debaucher vnto euill._

Subr[o]gáre, _as_ Surr[o]gáre.

Subr[o]gati[ó]ne, _as_ Surr[o]gati[ó]ne.

Substantíu[o], _that may stand of it selfe, a Substantive._

Subsedére, ségg[o], sedéi, sedút[o], _to vnder sit._

Subsistẻnte, _subsisting._

Subsistẻntia, _a subsistance or ground-worke of any thing, an abiding._

Subsístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], _to subsist, to abide still, not to recoyle or giue place. Also to resist or withstand. Also to substitute._

Subsistút[o], _subsisted. Also substituted or appointed. Also a substitute._

Subs[o]lán[o], _the East or Easterly wind._

Subtẻrfúgi[o], _as_ S[o]ttẻrfúgi[o].

Subucáre, _to lurke or sneake in a corner._

Subuẻnti[ó]ne, _helpe, supply, succour._

Subuẻrsi[ó]ne, _as_ Souuẻrsi[ó]ne.

Subugliáre, _as_ S[o]bugliáre.

Subúgli[o], _as_ S[o]búgli[o].

Subul[ó]ne, _a Deare called a Spitter. Also a yongue foole._

Suburbanità, _neighbour-hood of them that dwell in a City._

Suburbán[o], _Lat. neere vnto or belonging to a Citty._

Sù carpíre, _to snatch vp._

Succedána, _any drug that may be vsed for default of another, Apothecaries call it quid pro quo._

Succedáne[o], _that succeedeth or commeth in place of another._

Succédere, céd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], _or_ cedút[o], _to succeed, to follow, to haue good successe, to prosper and come to passe, to ensue in the place of another._

Succedút[o], _succeeded, followed. Also come in the place of another, ensued._

SVC

Succenerít[o], _baked vnder the ashes._

Succẻssíbili béni, _goods that come by succession, successible goods._

Succẻssi[ó]ne, _succession, a succeeding, a comming in place of another._

Succẻssiuaménte, _successiuely._

Succẻssíu[o], _successiue, succeeding._

Succẻss[o], _succeeded. Also a successe or comming to passe._

Succẻss[ó]re, _a successor, a succeeder, one that commeth in place of another._

Succhiacápra, _a birde which is said to sucke a Goates vdder, some call it a winde-fucker._

Succhiáre, _to sucke. Also to like or smacke._

Succhiasángue, _a Horse-leech, a Bloud-sucker._

Succhiaspína, _a louer of wine, a licke or sucke spigot._

Succhiat[ó]re, _a sucker, a sucklin._

Succhiauígna, _as_ Succhiaspína.

Succhiẻlláre, _to spigot or boare thorow._

Succhiẻll[o], _an auger, a piercer, a wimblet, a gimblet, a boarer, a forcebead. Also a spigot. Also a little pipe or flut. Also a bird windfucker._

Súcchi[o], _the iuice of any thing, the sap or moistnesse of trees or any thing else. Also moistnesse or waterishnesse. Also sucking or smacking till a print remaine_, Veníre in Súcchi[o], _to haue ones teeth run a water with longing earnestly for any thing._

Succhi[ó]se lábbia, _sucking-plumbe lips._

Súcci, mi páre r[ó]dere b[o]mbétti & súcci.

Succiamént[o], _any sucking or smacking._

Succiáre, _as_ Succhiáre, _to sucke._

Succiat[ó]re, _a sucker. Also some part of a pump._

Súccida, _vnwashed or new shorne-wooll._

Succídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], _to cut vnder._

Succidézza, _as_ Succidúme.

Succidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to foule, to sully or defile with grease or sweat._

Súccid[o], _filthy, foule, sluttish, slullied, greasie, sweaty, vnwashed._

Succidúme, _all manner of filth, filthinesse, sluttishnesse, or sweaty grease._

Succináre, _to make a low or soft noise. Also to sing a base or drone tenor._

Succínc[o], _of or belonging to Amber._

Succingẻnte, _vnder-guirding._

Succíngere, _to vnderguirt or cingle. Also to enuiron, to compasse or fence about._

Succín[o], _gum or rozin of sweet-trees, namely of the Pine-tree, which by reason of the clearenesse thereof was in old times called glasse. The first and best kind is yellow and bright Amber, the next is white and duskish called, bastard-Amber. Also of or belonging to Amber. Also a kind of Plum or Damzen-tree. Also as_ Lincúri[o].

SVC

Succintaménte, _succinctly, briefly._

Succínt[o], _succinct, compendious, short, materiall, pithie. Also trussed vp or vnder-guirt. Also enuironed._

Súcci[o], _a sucke, a sucking, a smacke. Also quickly, in a moment, instantly._

Súcci[o]la, _a sucking. Also a sucking babie._

Succi[o]láre, _to sucke. Also to smacke._

Súcci[o]le, _greene Chesnuts sodden in water._

Succipién[o], _so full that it may be suckt._

Succíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to sucke, to smacke._

Succísa, _the hearbe Diuels-bit._

Succís[o], _cut, sliced, gasht or hewed vnder._

Súcc[o], _the iuice, the sap or moistnesse of any thing. Vsed also for vigor or strength. Also a kind of iron instrument to picke lockes with._

Succ[o]brináre, _to play the Ape or Munkie and imitate any gesture._

Succ[o]brín[o], _a mimike gesturer, that counterfeites all gestures as a Munkie._

Succ[ó]mbere, _as_ S[o]cc[ó]mbere.

Succ[ó]s[o], _moist, full of iuice or sap._

Succuba, _a whore lying with another womans husband._

Súccubi, _as_ Succúmbij.

Succúmbij, _certaine spirits that take the shape of women vpon them, and so haue the companie of men._

Succussári[o], _a slow, dull, heauie-going iade._

Succuss[ó]ni, _slow, dull or heauie iades._

Sucína, _a kind of Plum or Damzen._

Sucín[o], _a kind of Plum or Damzen-tree._

Súc[o], _as_ Súcc[o], _iuice or sap._

Suc[ó]s[o], _full of iuice or sap, moist._

Sucúbij, _as_ Succúmbij.

Súcula, _the middle poste of any winding crane or wind-mill to draw vp weights._

Súcule, _the seauen Starres appearing in Iune called the Hiades._

Sud, _the South-winde._

Sudácci[o], _filthy stinking sweet._

Sù dal ciẻl[o], _vp from heauen._

Sudamént[o], _any kind of sweating._

Sudámini, _red angry pimples._

Sudánte, _sweating, dropping with._

Sudarcát[o], _a sicknesse called the Iaundise._

Sudár di méle ẻt látte, _to sweat or flow with milke and honnie._

Sudáre, _to sweat, to drop with._

Sudári[o], _a wiper, a towell, a rubber, a handkercher to wipe the sweat away._

SVE

Sudatícci[o], _sweatie, enclined to sweat._

Sudati[ó]ne, _any sweating._

Sudatóri[o], _a hot-house or sweating place._

Sudatóri[o] bágn[o], _a hot or sweating-bathe._

Suddiac[ó]n[o], _a Subdeacon, a Subdeane._

Suddícci[o], _slouenlinesse, filthinesse._

Suddicci[ó]ne, _a filthy, slattish, slouenly fellow._

Suddiccíre, císc[o], cít[o], _as_ Sudiccíre.

Súddit[o], _a subiect, a vassall, an vnderling._

Sudest, _the South-east winde._

Sudétt[o], _aboue said, or forenamed._

Súdi, _a kind of excellent good Fish._

Sudiccíre, _as_ Succidíre.

Súdice, _as_ Súccid[o].

Sudicimént[o], _seducement._

Sudiciótta, _a filthy foule slut._

Sudiciúme, _as_ Succidúme.

Súd[o], _a great fish as_ Sphirén[o]. _Also the cleare firmament, or faire and dry weather after wet and raine._

Sud[ó]re, _sweat. Also labour or trauell._

Súe, _hirs, his, or theirs. Also as_ Sù.

Suecchiáre, _to grow, to become from old yongue againe._

Suecchiát[o], _become yongue againe, refreshed with youth or vigor._

Suefáre, _to bring in vse or custome._

Suefatti[ó]ne, _vse, vre, custome._

Suefátt[o], _accustomed, enured, wont._

Suegghiáre, _as_ Suegliáre.

Suegghiaruól[o], _as_ Suegliaruól[o].

Suegghiát[o], _as_ Suegliát[o].

Suegghiatói[o], _as_ Suegliaruól[o].

Sueggiáre, _as_ Suegliáre.

Suéglia, _a kind of racke or torture in Florence. Also a hautboy or such winde instrument._

Suegliáre, _to awaken, to wake, to watch._

Suegliaruól[o], _a waker, a larum in a clocke._

Suegliát[o], _awakned, waked, watcht._

Suegliát[o], _watchfull, vigilant._

Suegliatói[o], _as_ Suegliaruól[o].

Suegliat[ó]re, _as_ Suegliaruól[o].

Suẻgliere, suẻlg[o], suẻlsi, suẻlt[o], _as_ Suẻllere.

Suegli[ó]ne, _a hautboy or loud instrument. Also the drone of a bagpipe._

Sueláre, _to vnuaile, to vn ouer, to disclose._

Suelenáre, _as_ Sueleníre.

Sueleníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to vnpoison, to vnrankle._

Suẻlgere, _as_ Suẻllere.

Suẻllere, suẻlg[o], suẻlsi, suẻlt[o], _to extirp, to grub or root out, to pull vp by the rootes._

Suẻlta, _a plucking or rooting out._

Suẻlt[o], _a place from out which all things are pulled. Also loose of the root, extirped, grubbed vp or rooted out._

SVE

Suelutáre, _to make bare, to vnueluet._

Suembráre, _as_ Smembráre.

Suem[o]ráre, _as_ Smem[o]ráre.

Suenáre, _to cut the veines of ones throat._

Suenáta bríglia, _a bit with an open mouth as ports or vpsets._

Suenat[ó]re, _a murtherer, a killer, a butcher._

Suenatúra, _Riders call it open mouthes, as a Catsfoote or other port or vpset._

Suenéu[o]le, _vncomely, vnseemely._

Suenimént[o], _a swouning or fainting._

Sueníre, _to faint or swoune._

Suentáre, _to euaporate, to blow or vent out, to let the winde, breath, spirit, force or wit of any man or thing goe out. Also to ayre in the winde._

Suentáta, _an idle, a gadding or humorous toy, fancie or conceit._

Suentát[o], _euaporated, vented or breathed out. Also ayred in the winde. Also a light-headed fellow._

Suent[o]láre, _to waue in the ayre or wind. Also as_ Suentáre.

Suént[o]l[o], _any fan to make winde with._

Suentráglia, _the guts, offall, garbish, panch or entrailes of any creature._

Suentráre, _to vnpanch, to vnbowell._

Suentúra, _a misfortune or mischance._

Suenturát[o], _vnfortunate, vnluckie._

Suentur[ó]s[o], _vnfortunate, vnhappie._

Suenút[o], _fainted or fallen into a swoune._

Suerginamént[o], _a rape, a deflouring._

Suergináre, _to defloure, to rauish._

Suergináta, _a rauished or defloured wench._

Suerg[ó]gna, _shame, reproch, impudencie._

Suerg[o]gnáre, _to shame, to reproch._

Suerg[o]gnát[o], _shamed, shamelesse, impudent._

Suẻrnánte, _wintring, passing the winter._

Suẻrnáre, _to wax Sommer. Also to winter or to passe the winter. Also vsed of Dánte for the chirping of birds, because winter is done, to vnwinter._

Suẻrre, _as_ Suẻllere.

Suẻrtáre, _to tell or vtter whatsoeuer one knowes, to be Tom-tell-troth._

Suẻrza, _a splinter or a shiuer._

Suẻrzáre, _to splinter, to shiuer._

Suẻrzát[o], _burst, cleft, cloued, riuen._

Suẻstíre, suẻst[o], suẻstíj, suẻstít[o], _to disaray, to disattire, to vncloth, to strip naked._

Suẻstít[o], _disaraied, disrobed, vnclothed, disattired, stript naked, vnclad._

Suéta, _a fish called in Latine Nasus._

Suetín[o], _a kind of yellow precious stone._

Suẻt[o], _accustomed, wont, enured._

Suettáre, _to cut off or lop off the top of any flower or plant._

Suetúdine, _wont, custome, vre._

Suezzát[o], _disaccustomed, vnwonted._

Suffarcináre, _to stuffe full, or fill vp. Also to trusse vp. Also to lode or burthen._

SVF

Sufficiẻnte, _sufficient, enough, able._

Sufficiẻnteménte, _sufficiently._

Sufficiẻnza, _sufficiencie, abilitie._

Suffígine, _a sweet perfume._

Suffiláre, _to whistle, to whizze._

Suffíl[o], _a kind of disease in the eares._

Suffimént[o], _as_ Suffumicati[ó]ne.

Suff[o]cáre, _as_ S[o]ff[o]cáre, _to stifle._

Suff[o]cati[ó]ne, _a suffocation, a stifling._

Suff[o]cat[ó]re, _a strangler, a stifler._

Suff[o]gáre, _as_ S[o]ff[o]cáre.

Suff[o]láre, _to whistle, to hizze, to whizze._

Suff[ó]lcere, _as_ S[o]ff[o]lcíre.

Suff[o]létt[o], _a little whistle._

Suff[o]lín[o], _a little whistle._

Súff[o]l[o], _any kind of whistle or hisse._

Suff[ó]lt[o], _as_ S[o]ff[o]lciút[o].

Suff[o]rmatíu[o], _sufforming._

Suffragán[o], _as_ S[o]ffragán[o].

Suffragáre, _as_ S[o]ffragáre.

Suffragati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]ffragati[ó]ne.

Suffragat[ó]re, _as_ S[o]ffragat[ó]re.

Suffragatóri[o], _as_ S[o]ffragatóri[o].

Suffragin[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]ffragin[ó]s[o].

Suffrági[o], _as_ S[o]ffrági[o].

Suffrág[o], _as_ S[o]ffrág[o].

Suffrenáre, _as_ S[o]ffrenáre.

Suffrenáta, _as_ S[o]ffrenáta.

Suffrenati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]ffrenati[ó]ne.

Suffríggere, _as_ S[o]ffríggere.

Suffrítt[o], _as_ S[o]ffrítt[o].

Suffúlcere, _as_ S[o]ff[o]lcíre.

Suffulén[o], _a Bull-finch._

Suffumicáre, _to vse suffumications, to fume or perfume vnderneath. Also to burne Incense or Sacrifice. Also to smoake or dry in the smoake._

Suffumicati[ó]ne, _a suffumication, a fuming or perfuming from vnder. Also a burning of Sacrifice._

Suffumígij, _as_ Suffumicati[ó]ne.

Suffusi[ó]ne, _a suffusion, a spreading abroad or vpon. Also a disease in the eyes called a pin and a web._

Sugáia cárta, _paper that suckes inke._

Sugamán[o], _a hand-towell or wiper._

Sugáre, _to wipe and dry, as_ Sciugáre. _Also to sucke vp._

Súgar[o], _the tree or wood called Corke._

Sugatói[o], _a hand-towell or wiper._

Sugẻlláti, _blacke and blew spots of dead bruised bloud vnder the skin._

Súger[o], _the tree or wood Corke._

Suggẻlláre, _to seale, to signe, to stampe._

Suggẻllati[ó]ne, _bloud congealed vnder the tunicle of the eyes, lying there._

Suggẻll[o], _a seale, a signet, a stamp._

Súggere, súgg[o], suggéi, suggiút[o], _or_ sútt[o], _to sucke dry, to sucke out or from._

Suggeríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to suggest vnto or put in minde, to shew and tell withall. Also to minister, to finde or allow vnto. Also to yeeld and send forth things whereof are plentie._

SVG

Suggẻstáre, _to suggest or put in minde, to shew and tell withall._

Suggẻsti[ó]ne, _suggestion or putting in minde._

Suggẻst[o], _suggested or put in minde, shewed and told withall. Also ministred or allowed vnto._

Suggẻst[o], _a high chaire, a pulpit or chaire whereout Orations or Sermons are made. Also a high bush or tuff of haire which ancient Matrons were wont to rowle somewhat high vpon their heads._

Suggẻttáre, _to subiect, to bring vnder or in subiection, to submit._

Suggẻttéu[o]le, _that may be subiected or brought vnder._

Suggẻtti[ó]ne, _subiection, seruitude, thraldome, bondage._

Suggẻttíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Suggẻttáre.

Suggẻttít[o], _subiected, brought vnder._

Suggẻttíu[o], _subiectiue, to be subiected._

Suggẻtt[o], _a subiect, a vassall, an vnderling, a thrall, a bondman. Also a subiect, a ground or theame to write, to speake or worke vpon. Also subiected, brought vnder or enthralled. Also addicted, enclined or subiect vnto._

Suggiacére, _as_ S[o]ggiacére.

Suggiugáre, _as_ S[o]ggi[o]gáre.

Suggiúgnere, _as_ S[o]ggi[ó]ngere.

Sugherẻll[o], _an Elder-pipe. Also a little_ Súgher[o].

Súgher[o], _the tree or wood called Corke. Also a deuise made of bladders or pieces of Corke fastned to ones shoulders to learne to swim with._

Sugliárda, _as_ S[o]gliárda.

Sugliárd[o], _as_ S[o]gliárd[o].

Súgna, _as_ S[ó]ngia.

Sugnácci[o], _filthy grease or tallow._

Sugnáre, _as_ S[o]ngiáre, _to tallow._

Sugn[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]ngi[ó]s[o], _tallowish._

Súg[o], _any iuice, sap, or moisture._

Sug[ó]s[o], _full of iuice, sap or moisture._

Súgul[o], _a kind of new must or sweet wine._

Suguméra.

Suiamént[o], _a misleading or straying out of the way. Also a debauching or allurement._

Suiáre, _to mislead or draw out of the right way, to debauch or entice to euill._

Suiát[o], _misled, straied or drawen out of the right way. Also suborned, enticed or debauched to euill. Also an vnthriftie, misled or debauched man._

Suig[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to weaken, to depriue of force, vigor or vertue._

Suillaneggiáre, _to chide, to brawle or scold at. Also to offer wrong or villanie vnto._

Suilluppamént[o], _as_ Suillúpp[o].

Suilluppáre, _to vnwrap, to disintangle, o vnfold, to rid free._

SVM

Suillúpp[o], _an vnwrapping, a disintangling, a free riddance, an vnfolding._

Suináre, _to leake out as wine doth._

Suinchiáre, _to whiske with a riding wand, our Riders say to switch._

Suinchiáta, _a whiske or switching giuen with a riding wand._

Suinc[o]láre, _to free from bonds or snares. Looke_ Vínc[o]l[o].

Suisáre, _to vnface, to disuisage. Also to slash or gash ouer the face. Also to neglect and not consider vpon._

Suisceráre, _as_ Suentráre, _to disinbowel._

Suiscerataménte, _with all a mans heart and bowels, most-most hartely._

Suiscerát[o], _vnpanched, vnboweled._

Suiscerát[o] seruit[ó]re, _a most heartie, louing and affectionate seruant._

Suíssim[o], _most his, his most-most._

Suitiáre, _as_ Disuitiáre.

Suiuacchiáre, _as_ Viuacchiáre.

Sul, _vpon thee, ouer thee. Also in and vpon, in the nicke, at the instant._

Sù leuáre, _to rise or raise vp._

Sul far del gi[ó]rn[o], _vpon breake or by peep of day._

Sul far di nótte, _vpon twilight or aproch of night._

Sulfurággine, _sulphrinesse._

Sulfurẻ[o], _sulphrie, of sulpher._

Sulimát[o], _Mercurie or Sublimate that Alchimists vse._

Sullunáre, _of or belonging vnder the Moone._

Sultanín[o], _a kind of Turkish coine._

Sumácchi[o], _Sumach to dye blacke with._

Sumína, _a Hogs-panch, or bellie with the paps vnto it, and so drest._

Súmma, _as_ S[ó]mma, _a summe._

Summáre, _as_ S[o]mmáre, _to summe._

Summári[o], _as_ S[o]mmári[o], _a summarie._

Summessi[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]mmessi[ó]ne.

Summéss[o], _as_ S[o]méss[o].

Summéttere, _as_ S[o]tt[o]méttere.

Summissíu[o], _as_ Sommissíu[o].

Sumministráre, _as_ S[o]mministráre.

Sumministrati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]mministrati[ó]ne.

Summísta, _a Summist, one that followes the opinion of Thomas Aquinas his summes._

Sumministrat[ó]re, _as_ S[o]mministrat[ó]re.

Sumpti[ó]ne, _a taking, a receiuing._

Sun, _for_ Se un[o], _if one. Also for_ Sù.

Sunáre, _to gather vp, or together._

Sunnét, _a Turkish word, as much to say as circumcision._

Súnt[o], _a summe, or totall rekoning._

Suntuárie léggi, _Lat._

Suntu[o]saménte, _sumptuously, gloriously._

Suntu[o]sità, _as_ S[o]ntu[o]sità.

Suntu[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]ntu[ó]s[o], _sumptuous._

SVO

Sú[o], _his, his owne, hers, her owne._

Sú[o], _vsed of Dánte for_ Sù.

Suócera, _a wiues or husbands mother._

Suócer[o], _a wiues or husbands father._

Sú[o] dánn[o], _at his perill, or danger._

Suogliáre, _to bring out of taste or willingnes, to make vnwilling. Also to haue or giue one his longing._

Suogliataménte, _vnwillingly, vnlustily, sadly, as it were against taste._

Suogliát[o], _vnwilling, vnlustie, tastelesse, sad, pensiue. Also nice or so altred, that nothing can please. Also had ones will or longing._

Suói, _his, his owne, hers, her owne._

Suóla, _a sole of a shoe, &c._

Suolacchiáre, _as_ Suolazzáre.

Suolái[o], _as_ Solái[o], _or_ Solár[o].

Suoláre, _as_ Suolazzáre.

Suoláre, _to sole as a paire of shoes. Also to seele, or floore, or roofe any roome._

Suolazzamént[o], _as_ Suolázz[o].

Suolazzáre, _to beate, to flap, to hoouer or flutter with ones wings. Also to waue in the winde. Also to pur as a Partridge._

Suolázzi, _all manner of wauings or streamings, or banerols, namely, in Ships or head pieces._

Suolázz[o], _a beating, a flapping, a fluttring or hoouering with ones wings. Also a wauing in the winde. Also a purring of a Partridge._

Su[o]lgarizzáre, _to translate, to explaine, or make vulgar._

Suóle, _he or she is wont or accustomed._

Suolére, vógli[o], vólsi, volút[o], _to nill, to be vnwilling, to vunwill._

Suólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], _to turne or diuert away or from._

Suolgimént[o], _a turning or diuerting away or from._

Suól[o], _a thing that beareth any thing on it, as the earth, the ground, the hand, the bottome, the foundation or superficies of any thing. Also a ground-worke, a pauement, a floore, a seeling, a roofe of any roome or place._

Suol[o] a suól[o], _piled in order, or ranged in ranks one vpon another, as Hearings be._

Su[o]l[o]ntáre, _to vnwill, as Suogliáre._

Suólsi, _it is wont, the custome or fashion is._

Suólta, _as_ Suolgimént[o], _a crankling, a winding, a turning._

Suoltáre, _to tosse, to turne, to tumble, to welter, or wallow vp and downe, in or about._

Suólt[o], _turned, or diuerted from, or away._

Suolt[o]láre, _as_ Suoltáre.

Suolút[o], _nilled, vnwilled, bin vnwilling._

Suonánza, _as_ Sonánza.

SVP

Suonáre, _as_ Sonáre, _to sound._

Suonáta, _any sound of Musike._

Suonat[ó]re, _as_ Sonat[ó]re.

Suón[o], _what noise or sound soeuer the eare of man can comprehend._

Suón[o] a mórt[o], _a knell, a tolling, or ringing, or peale for the dead._

Suón[o] di pálme, _the noise of clapping of hands._

Suóra, _a Sister. Also a title giuen to Nunnes or religious women. Also a Nunne._

Suorésc[o], _Sister-like, Nunne-like._

Supeditáne[o], _as_ Suppeditáne[o].

Supeditáre, _as_ Suppeditáre.

Supeditati[ó]ne, _as_ Suppeditati[ó]ne.

Supẻllẻticári[o], _as_ Suppẻllẻticári[o].

Supẻllẻtile, _as_ Suppẻllẻtile.

Súpẻr, _vp, by, vp along, vp through._

Superábile, _vanquishable, that may be surpassed or ouercome._

Supẻrab[o]ndánza, _superaboundance._

Supẻradditi[ó]ne, _an ouer-addition._

Supẻrallegát[o], _ouer-bound. Also ouer-alleaged._

Supẻraltati[ó]ne, _an ouer-extolling._

Supẻrangẻlic[o], _more then angelicall._

Supẻrannát[o], _out-worne with yeares, out-yeared._

Superánza, _as_ Superi[o]rità.

Superáre, _to ouercom, to surpasse, to surmount, to ouer-match, to excell._

Supẻrar[o]gáre, _to supererogate, to giue more then is required or expected._

Supẻrar[o]gati[ó]ne, _supererogation, a giuing more then is required._

Superati[ó]ne, _an ouercomming, a superation, a surmounting, a surpassing._

Supẻrbaménte, _proudly, stately._

Supẻrbia, _pride, disdaine, surquedrie, arrogancie, haughtinesse of minde._

Supẻrbil[o]quẻnte, _proudly speaking, a proud or disdainefull speaker._

Supẻrbil[o]quẻnza, _proud or arrogant speach, disdainefull speaking._

Supẻrbíne, _the Proud-peare._

Supẻrbi[o], _as_ Supẻrb[o].

Supẻrbi[ó]s[o], _full of pride, arrogancie, or disdaine._

Supẻrbíre, bísco, bíto, _to make or become proud, disdainefull, haughtie, or arrogant._

Supẻrb[o], _proud, disdainefull, surquedrous, arrogant, haughtie, or high-minded, surlie. Also magnificent, sumptuous, stately, noble, representing maiestie._

Supẻrbótt[o], _sicke of pride, very proud._

Supẻrbúzz[o], _a proud squall, a squeamish disdainefull man._

Supẻrcelẻste, _more then heauenly._

Supẻrcẻssi[ó]ne, _a supersedies, Lat._

Supẻrchiaménte, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiaménte.

Supẻrchiáre, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiáre.

Supẻrchiaría, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiería.

SVP

Supẻrchiat[ó]re, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiat[ó]re.

Supẻrchiatúra, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiatúra.

Supẻrchi[o], _as_ S[o]pẻrchi[o].

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

Supẻrcígli[o], _the vpper eye-lid of a mans eye, the eye-browes, or ridge of haires aboue the eye-lids. Also the knop, the brow, the top, the ridge, or highest part of any great hill, rocke, or crag. Also the seueritie, grauitie, pride, stately looke, or countenance of a man. Also the hanse of a dore, or mantle of a chimnie, &c._

Supẻrcigli[ó]s[o], _that hath big eye-lids, or eye-browes. Also high-looking, sur-ie, or grim in countenance, disdainefull, or haughtie-minded._

Supẻreminẻnte, _supereminent, being, appearing, or aloft aboue others._

Supẻreminẻnza, _a prerogatiue, or excellencie aboue others._

Supẻressentiále, _superessentiall._

Supẻressentialità, _superessentialitie._

Superéu[o]le, _as_ Superábile.

Supẻrficiále, _superficiall, not very deepe._

Supẻrficiáre, _to peruse over superficially._

Supẻrficiár[o], _a superficiall man, one that hath no deepe skill. Also of or belonging to the out-side of a thing. Also he that buildeth a house on another mans ground, and therefore payeth quitrent._

Supẻrfície, _the surface, the superficies or outside of any thing._

Supẻrfluaménte, _with superfluitie._

Supẻrfluáre, _to ouerflow, to run ouer, to abound, to exceed, to bee superfluous._

Supẻrfluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Supẻrfluáre.

Supẻrfluità, _superfluitie, more then needes, profusenesse, ouerplus._

Supẻrflu[o], _superfluous, ouer-much, enough, and much to spare, profuse, that runneth ouer._

Supẻrfúgi[o], _a flying away._

Supẻrfusi[ó]ne, _as_ Embr[o]cati[ó]ne.

Supẻrfús[o], _powred vpon, ouerflowed._

Súperi, _as_ Superi[ó]ri.

Supẻrimpendẻnte, _hanging ouer._

Supẻrinf[ó]ndere, _to infuse from aboue._

Supẻrinfús[o], _infused from aboue._

Superi[ó]re, _superior, vppermost, former, senior, higher, chiefer, elder, in better place._

Superi[ó]ri, _superiors, seniors, elders, ancestors, predecessors. Also Gods, Angels, Saints, or they that are in Heauen._

Superi[o]rità, _superioritie, preheminence, senioritie, abouenesse, eldership._

Supẻrlati[ó]ne, _the figure hiperbole, or excessiue amplifying. Also a surname giuen to one by excellencie._

Supẻrlatiuaménte, _superlatiuely, in the highest degree._

SVP

Supẻrlatíu[o], _a superlatiue, or chiefe degree._

Supẻrlát[o], _excessiuely amplifide. Also preferred, borne vpon or ouer._

Supẻrlimináre, _the lintle ouer a dore._

Supẻrnále, _supernall, high, aboue, chiefe._

Supernalménte, _supernally._

Supẻrnatie, _a kind of rare Peaches._

Supẻrnát[o], _borne or growne ouer, or aboue._

Supẻrnaturále, _supernaturall._

Supẻrnaturalità, _supernaturalitie._

Supẻrn[o], _supernall, aboue, highest._

Súper[o], _as_ Superi[ó]re.

Supẻrsáta, _a kind of Haggas, or Pudding._

Supẻrsedére, _as_ S[o]prasedére.

Supẻrsẻdie, _as_ S[o]prasẻdie.

Supẻrspicáce ingégn[o], _a superspicuous wit._

Supẻrste, _as_ Supẻrstíto.

Supẻrstiti[ó]ne, _superstition, curiositie, scruple, a vaine religion or deuotion, an honouring of that should not be honoured, a spiced conscience in vaine things._

Supẻrstiti[ó]s[o], _superstitious, scrupulous, curious, vaine or timorous in conscience, or religion without cause._

Supẻrstit[o], _escaped and safe from death, a suruiuor, one that ouerliueth others._

Supẻruacán[o], _out-worne with yeeres, out-yeered._

Supẻruácu[o], _vaine, to no vse, vnnecessarie, superfluous or ouermuch._

Supináre, _to lay vpright or the bellie vpward. Also to goe stately or proudly as with the nose in the winde._

Supinát[o], _laid vpright, turned vp, holden vp in the ayre. Also somewhat bowed backward._

Supinità, _lying vpright with the face vpward. Vsed also for negligence._

Supín[o], _vpright, with the face or belly vpward. Also idle, lither or retchlesse. Also a Supine deriued of a verbe._

Supiri[ó]s[o], _as_ Suspiri[ó]s[o], _sighfull._

Suplantáre, _to supplant._

Suplantati[ó]ne, _a supplantation._

Suplantat[ó]re, _a supplanter._

Súplica, _as_ Súpplica, _&c._

Suplicáre, _as_ Supplicáre.

Sup[o]sitóri[o], _a suppository._

Súppa, _as_ S[ó]ppa, _any kind of sop._

Suppáre, _as_ S[o]ppáre, _to sop._

Suppedáne[o], _any thing set vnder the feet, a foot-stoole, a thing that images stand vpon._

Suppeditáre, _to haue sufficient, to be able to giue and furnish to others. Also to subdue or bring low to ones feete._

Suppeditati[ó]ne, _a giuing or ministring vnto another what he lacketh._

SVP

Suppelẻticári[o], _a slaue or bondman which is accounted for chattle. Also a seruant hauing a charge of houshold stuffe._

Suppelẻtile, _all things mooueable in a house, all manner of houshould stuffe, goods or chattle or implements._

Suppiláre, _to steale, to pilfer or purloine vnder hand, to rob or filch craftily._

Suppilati[ó]ne, _a stealing or pilfering._

Supplantáre, _to supplant._

Supplantati[ó]ne, _a supplantation._

Supplantat[ó]re, _a supplanter._

Súpplica, _a supplication, a sute, a request, an entreatie. Also a generall procession._

Supplicánte, _humblie intreating or beseeching. Also a suppliant, or sutor._

Supplicáre, _humblie to sue, to beseech or intreate by way of supplication._

Supplicati[ó]ne, _as_ Súpplica.

Supplicatória lẻttera, _a letter of beseeching, or earnest suing._

Súpplice, _humblie intreating, suing, or beseeching, suppliantly, prostrately crauing._

Suppliceménte, _in humble kneeling or beseeching manner, suppliantly crauing._

Supplichéu[o]le, _as_ Súpplice.

Supplicheu[o]lménte, _as_ Suppliceménte.

Supplíci[o], _punishment, torture or torment giuen or suffred for any offence._

Supplici[ó]s[o], _full of torture or punishment._

Supplimént[o], _a supplie of any want, a filling vp the number and places._

Supplíre, plísc[o], plít[o], _to supply or furnish any want, to make vp that which lacketh, to fill vp the number or place of what lacketh._

Supplíta, _as_ Supplimént[o].

Suppónere, _to suppose or surmise. Also to put or set vnder._

Suppórre, _as_ Suppónere.

Supp[o]sitalménte, _supposedly._

Supp[o]sitítie, _matters vpon surmise._

Supp[o]siti[ó]ne, _a supposition. Also a puting of one thing vnder another._

Supp[o]sitíti[o], _counterfeit, supposed. Also that may be supposed._

Sup[o]sitíu[o], _suppositiue, that may be supposed or surmised._

Suppósit[o], _vnderset or put vnder. Also a suppose or thing supposed._

Supp[o]sitóri[o], _a suppository._

Suppóst[o], _as_ Suppósit[o]. _Also supposed._

Suppuránza, _as_ Suppurati[ó]ne.

Suppuráre, _to grow to an impostume or matter as a sore doth._

Suppurati[ó]ne, _a gathering to rotten matter, an impostumation._

SVR

Suppuratíu[o], _a salue to rot a sore or to bring it to run matter._

Supputáre, _to suppose, to deeme or surmise. Also to count, to compute, to reckon. Also to prune or cut trees slightly._

Supputati[ó]ne, _a supposing or surmise. Also a computation or reckoning. Also a pruning of trees._

Súpra, _hath beene vsed for_ S[ó]pra.

Supremità, _supremity, supremacy, superiority, soueraignety, chiefe-dome._

Suprẻm[o], _supreme, chiefe, soueraigne, highest or greatest of all. Also a mans last will and testament. Also death or funerall obsequies or latter daies._

Súr, _as_ S[ó]pra, _ouer, namely vsed in words composed, as_ Surm[o]ntáre, _&c._

Súra, _a kind of precious liquor that distilleth from the branches that are riuen or cut from that tree that beareth the Indian great white nut, which the Indians vse to drinke, being new it is called_ Súra, _but being setled and stall it is called_ [O]tráqua. _Also the whole shanke or legge from the knee to the anckle. Also the calfe of the leg. Some haue also vsed_ Súra _for the lesser bone of a mans legge or shanke._

Súrc[o], _hath been vsed for_ S[ó]lc[o].

Surculári[o], _a kinde of greene Grasse-hopper._

Súrcul[o], _a yongue slip, set, graffe, scien, shoote, twig, branch or burgeon._

Súrd[o], _as_ Absúrdo, _absurd. Also as_ S[ó]rd[o].

Surẻlla, _a fish called in Latine Lacertus._

Surétti, _high corked chopinos or pantofles._

Surẻtti[ó]ne, _as_ Resurẻtti[ó]ne.

Surẻtt[o], _risen vp, as_ Resurẻtt[o].

Surétt[o], _a kinde of compounded drinke vsed in Turkie instead of wine._

Surgẻnte, _rising, springing or growing vp. Also riding at anchor as a ship._

Súrgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], _as_ S[ó]rgere.

Súrgere in pórt[o], _a ship to rid in an hauen or to come to anchor in any Port._

Surgit[ó]re, _as_ S[o]rgit[ó]re, _as_ Surgitóri[o].

Surgitóri[o], _an anchoring place, a bay or rode for ships to ride in or at._

Surgíu[o], _as_ S[o]rgíu[o], _as_ S[o]rtíu[o].

Súrg[o]-Túrc[o], _a kinde of cource graine or Corne._

Surlunáre, _whatsoeuer is aboue the Moone._

Surmáre, _as_ Ciurmáre, _to hale, to halse, to tug._

Surm[o]ntáre, _to surmount._

Surm[o]ntéu[o]le, _surmountable._

Súrnag, _a kind of medicinable roote._

Súr[o], _as_ Surẻlla.

Surprẻndere, _to surprise or take on a suddaine._

SVS

Surprésa, _a surprise or taking on a suddaine._

Surrẻntín[o], _a kind of wine._

Surrẻtti[ó]ne, _a rising vp._

Surrẻtt[o], _risen vp._

Súrr[o], _the wood Corke._

Surr[o]gáre, _to subrogate, to substitute, to make a Deputie, to appoint in anothers roome._

Surr[o]gati[ó]ne, _a subrogation, a substituting or appointing in place of another._

Súrse, _he did rise vp, he arose. Also vsed of Dánte for_ Sús[o].

Súrs[o], _as_ S[ó]rs[o]. _Also vp or vpward._

Súrt[o], _risen, growen or sprung vp. Also ridden at anchor or in a rode as ships doe._

Suruissút[o], _suruiued, ouer-liued._

Suruíuere, _to suruiue, to ouerliue._

Suru[o]láre, _to ouer-flie._

Suru[ó]l[o], _an ouer-flight._

Susaiuól[o], _a wherne for a spindle._

Susaméli, _a kind of daintie Plum._

Suscẻttíbile, _that may be enterprised or vndertaken._

Suscẻtti[ó]ne, _an enterprise or vndertaking._

Suscẻtt[o], _enterprised or vndertaken. Also begotten. Also receiued._

Suscín[o], _as_ Susín[o].

Suscípere, _to beget, to conceiue. Also to vsurpe, to vndertake or enterprise._

Suscitáb[o]l[o], _a prouocation or stirring vp._

Suscitamént[o], _as_ Suscitati[ó]ne.

Suscitáre, _to raise or rouze vp as from out a sleepe. Also to exhort, to prouoke or stirre vp. Also to mooue or stirre vp vnto some insurrection._

Suscitati[ó]ne, _a raising or rouzing vp. Also an exhorting or prouoking vnto. Also an vprore or insurrection._

Suscitat[ó]re, _a raiser, a stirrer vp. Also a seditious man, a prouoker._

Susimáni, _a kind of Plum in India._

Susína, _a Damzen-plum or prune._

Susinár[o], _a Plum or Damzen-tree._

Susíne sécche, _dried Prunes._

Susín[o], _a Plum or Damzen-tree. Also an oyle of Lillies._

Susín[o] seluátic[o], _a Skeg-tree._

Sús[o], _vpon, ouer on or aboue. Also an Aduerbe of encouraging, as we say, vp, on, goe to, away, forward, lustily._

Sus[o]rnáre, _to thump or whirret on the head with the fist._

Sus[ó]rn[o], _a thump or whirret giuen with the fist vpon ones head._

Suspẻndere, _as_ S[o]spẻndere.

Suspẻndi[o], _a hanging vp or by._

Suspẻnsi[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]spẻnsi[ó]ne.

Suspés[o], _as_ S[o]spés[o].

Suspẻttáre, _as_ S[o]spẻttáre.

Suspẻtt[o], _as_ S[o]spẻtt[o].

SVS

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

Suspicáre, _as_ S[o]spẻttáre.

Suspic[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o].

Suspíri[o], _as_ S[o]spíri[o].

Suspiri[ó]s[o], _sighfull, panting, purcie, short-winded._

Suspitti[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]spitti[ó]ne.

Susseguẻnte, _subsequent, next following or succeeding._

Susseguẻnteménte, _succeedingly._

Susseguẻnza, _a subsequence, a consequence._

Sussequẻnte, _as_ Susseguẻnte.

Sussidiáli, _as_ Sussidiárij.

Sussidiáre, _to helpe, to aide, to relieue, to supply, to stand by to aide and defend. Also to subsidie or taske with subsidies._

Sussidiárij s[o]ldáti, _subsidiarie souldiers or such as serue for defence of others, or that come or are sent to aide others. Also of or belonging to subsidies or helpes._

Sussídi[o], _subsidie, helpe, reliefe, supply, assistance. Also a refuge or rescue. Also aide or succour at a pinch or need._

Sussiẻg[o], _as_ S[o]ssiẻg[o].

Sussistẻnte, _subsisting._

Sussistẻnza, _subsistence._

Sussístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], _to subsist._

Suss[o]láre, _of or belonging aboue the Sunne._

Sussuráre, _to whisper, to mutter or murmure. Also to humme or buzze as Bees. Also to charme or forespeake with whispring words. Also to make a low, a soft or still noise as a gentle winde among trees, or a gentle-gliding streame among pible-stones, or as birds chirping and chattring among woods._

Sussurati[ó]ne, _a priuie whispring, murmuring, humming or buzzing._

Sussurat[ó]re, _a priuie whisprer, murmurer, buzzer, hummer, charmer or muttrer, a secret carie-tales, a priuie backbiter, &c._

Sussúrr[o], _a priuie whispring, a soft murmure, a low humming or buzzing, a soft still noise of a gentle winde, of a running streame, of chirping birds._

Sussurr[ó]ne, _as_ Sussurat[ó]re.

Sussurr[o]neggiáre, _as_ Sussuráre.

Sústa, _the name of one of the chiefe cables in a ship._

Sustánte, _vp-standing, standing vpright._

Sustántia, _as_ S[o]stánza.

Sustantiále, _as_ S[o]stantiále.

Sustantíu[o], _as_ S[o]stantiu[o].

Sustáre, _to binde vp the sailes of a Ship._

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

Sustentác[o]l[o], _that holdeth vp._

Sustentáre, _as_ S[o]stenére.

TAB

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

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

Susterẻll[o], ci restór[o]n[o] i dẻnti susterẻlli.

Sustituíre, _as_ S[o]stituíre.

Sustituít[o], _as_ S[o]stituít[o].

Sustituti[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]stituti[ó]ne.

Sustitutíu[o], _that may be substituted._

Sustitút[o], _as_ S[o]stituít[o].

Susuráre, _as_ Sussuráre, &c.

Susúrn[o], _as_ [O]lfattóri[o].

Sutéla, _subtletie, craftie working, wilie deceite, cauillation inuented with purpose to deceiue a couenant._

Sutel[ó]s[o], _a craftie wrangler, a subtle cauiller, one full of cauillations._

Sút[o], _as_ Stát[o], _the Participle of_ Éssere, _bin. Also sewed or seamed._

Sut[ó]re, _a Shoemaker, a Souter._

Sutóri[o], _souterlie, shoemaker-like._

Suttẻrfuggíre, _as_ Sottẻrfuggíre.

Suttẻrfúgi[o], _as_ S[o]ttẻrfúgi[o].

Suttilità, _as_ S[o]ttilità.

Suttilizzáre, _as_ S[o]ttigliáre.

Sútt[o], _dry, dried, wiped dry. Also suckt or drawen dry. Also barren._

Sutúra, _a suture, a seame, a fastning or ioyning together. Also the twist or line vnder a mans yard. Also a ioyning together of bones in the head, like to a thing drawen together with long stitches: or that manner of composition seene in the head, wherein the bones being indented one within another, are like the teeth of a Sawe._

Sutúra rẻtta. _Looke_ Sagittále.

Súuar[o], _as_ Súuer[o].

Suuerétt[o], _a place full of Corke-trees._

Súuer[o], _the tree or wood Corke._

Súui, _for_ Iui s[ó]pra, _thereupon._

Sù uía, _on away, vp and away._

Suuotáre, _to emptie._

T.

Tà, _as_ Túa, _thine, thine owne._

Ta', _for_ Táli, _such, such like._

Tabaccáre, _to take Tabacco. Also as_ Tabacchináre.

Tabacchináre, _to play the secret pander or close bawde namely about boies._

Tabacchín[o], _a secret pander for boies._

Tabácc[o], _the hearbe Tabacco. Also a bunch or bumpe of flesh growing vnder the skin._

Tabaliár[o], _a Drummer, a Tabourer._

Tabálli, _Drums, Drumslades, Tabours or Timbrels._

Tabanẻll[o], _as_ Gabanẻllo.

Tabán[o], _as_ Taffán[o].

Tabár[o], _as_ Tabárr[o].

Tabarráre, _to cloake or couer with a riding cloake that hath a hood._

TAB

Tabarrín[o], _a short riding cloake with a hood. Also a Shepheards frocke._

Tabárr[o], _a riding cloake or Shepheards frocke with a hood._

Tábe, _a pining, a withering, a consuming or wasting of the body by long sicknesse, or for want of nourishing and lacke of naturall moistnesse, a tissike, a consumption and putrifying of the lungs. Also infection. Also putrefaction, rotten matter or corrupt bloud comming out of a wound or cankered sore. Vsed also for strength to putrifie and consume._

Tabefáre, _to pine away, to corrupt, to consume or putrifie._

Tabefatti[ó]ne, _as_ Tábe.

Tabẻlla, _a writing table or tables._

Tabẻlli[o]nát[o], _Scriuener-ship._

Tabẻlli[ó]ne, _a Scriuener or publike Notarie._

Tabẻnt[o], _a kind of spungious stone._

Tabẻrciáre, _to patch, to botch, to piece, to clout, to mend._

Tabẻrciatíua árte, _the arte of patching, botching, clouting, pieceing or souting._

Tabẻrciat[ó]re, _a patcher, a botcher, a clouter, a piecer, a tinkar, &c._

Tabẻrnác[o]l[o], _a Tabernacle, a shrine, a cubbord or box or chariot to carry or keepe images in. Also a Tent or a Pauilion or shed made of boords._

Tabẻrnaríe, _Comedies plaid by common base people, pertayning to Tauernes._

Tabẻrníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Tabẻscere.

Tabẻscere, bẻsc[o], bẻscéi, bẻscíut[o], _to consume, to pine and waste away as by a consumption. Looke_ Tábe.

Tabẻsciút[o], _consumed, wasted or pined away. Also corrupted and rotten._

Tabetúra, _as_ Tábe.

Tábi, _the stuffe called Taby or Tabine._

Tábid[o], _as_ Tabesciút[o].

Tabífic[o], _that bringeth into or causeth a consumption. Looke_ Tábe.

Tabín[o], _a stuffe called Tabine._

Tabít[o], _as_ Tabẻsciút[o].

Tabitúdine, _as_ Tábe.

Táb[o], _corrupt, goare, or rotten blood._

Táca, _the name of a wheele in a clocke._

Tácca, _a spot, a specke, a speckle, a blemmish, a blur, a dash of durt. Also a taint, a blame, a fault, a blemmish or imputation vpon a man. Also a bruze, a flaw, a dent, a cut, a gash, a skarre or marke in or vpon any thing. Also a smacke or relish. Also a size, a bignesse, or fashion. Also any trash or luggage._

Taccágna gẻnte, _dodging, wrangling, cogging, or paltrie people._

Taccagnággine, _dodging, wrangling, cogging, foisting, paltrinesse, niggardlinesse, cauillous condition, incling, flinching, connie-catching._

TAC

Taccagnáre, _to dodge, to wrangle, to cog, to foist, to palter, to cauill, to mich, to flinch, to cunnie-catch, to frum and iest withall._

Taccagnaría, _as_ Taccagnággine.

Taccagnat[ó]re, _a dodger, a wrangler, a cogger, a foister, a cauiller, a paltrer, a micher, a niggard, a chuff, a cunnie-catcher._

Taccagnín[o], _as_ Taccagnat[ó]re.

Taccágn[o], _as_ Taccagnat[ó]re.

Taccagn[ó]ne, _as_ Taccagnat[ó]re.

Taccagn[ó]s[o], _full of dodging or wrangling. Looke_ Taccagnággine.

Taccáre, _to spot, to speckle, to blur, to dash, to blemmish. Also to taint, to blame, to taxe with some fault or imputation. Looke_ Tácca. _Also to tack._

Taccarẻlle, _little spots, specks, blurs, blemishes, or dashings of durt. Vsed also for vices, defects or blemishes and imputations in a mans life._

Tácche, _the braces of any wheele. Also the spindles or spokes of a cog-wheele._

Taccheggiáre, _to blame or taxe one with some fault or blemmish. Also to prouoke or egge on with pricking. Also to spot, to speckle, or dash with durt._

Taccherẻlle, _as_ Taccarẻlle.

Tácchie, _remnants, fragments, scraps, cantlins._

Táccia, _as_ Tácca. _Also as_ Tássa. _Also of_ Tacére, _let him or her hold their peace._

Tacciáre, _as_ Taccáre, _as_ Tassáre.

Tácc[o], _a shore, a prop, or vnder-layer that Gunners vse._

Tácc[o]la, _as_ Tácca. _Also a railing, a chiding, or scolding. Also a scold, or scolding woman. Also a tanting iest, or biting quip taxing one with some fault. Also a bungling, a patching or botching piece of worke. Also a Chough, a Rooke, or Iack-dawe._

Tacc[o]láre, _as_ Taccáre. _Also to raile or scold at. Also as_ Taccheggiáre.

Tacc[o]láta, _a railing, a chiding or scolding. Also a flim-flam tale._

Tácc[o]l[o], _as_ St[o]ppín[o].

Tacc[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of spots, speckles, or freckles._

Tacc[o]nánti[o], _as_ Tacc[ó]ne.

Tacc[o]náre, _to tacke, to cobble, to clout, to patch, to sout, to piece._

Tacc[o]nat[ó]re, _a tacker, a cobler, a souter, a clouter, a patcher, a piecer, a tinker._

Tacc[o]ncíni, _little tacks, patches, or clouting pieces._

Tacc[ó]ne, _a patching souterly fellow._

Tacc[o]neggiáre, _to cobble or play the souter._

Tacc[ó]ni, _great patching, cobling, souterlie or tacking pieces._

TAF

Taccuíre, _to dodge, to wrangle or palter about any matter._

Tacẻnd[o], _keeping silence, nothing speaking. Also not to be spoken._

Tacẻnte, _still, mum, silent, not speaking._

Tacére, tácci[o], tácqui, taciút[o], _to be silent, still, or mum, to hold ones peace, to be whoosh, to say nothing, to make no noise. Also to conceale, or be secret._

Tacitaménte, _silently, without speaking, secretly, inwardly in the heart._

Tacitísta, _a professor of, or skilfull in Cornelius Tacitus. Also a professor of silence._

Tácit[o], _silent, still, mum, whoosh, quiet, without noise, that speaketh not, dumb, speachlesse. Also passiuely, not spoken of, kept secret, not vttred in words, let passe without mention._ Luna tácita, _the new Moone, or the coniunction of the Moone with the Sun, she being not seene._

Taciturnità, _secretnesse of toong, silence, taciturnitie, secrecie._

Tacitúrn[o], _silent, speaking no word, that keepeth counsell, or blabbeth nothing._

Taciút[o], _held his peace, kept silence, kept counsell, bin whoosht._

Tác[o]la, _as_ Tácc[o]la.

Tac[o]láre, _as_ Tacc[o]láre.

Tacuín[o], _a foolish Astronomer, that foretels but by tokens and imagination. Also an Almanake or Prognostication made by imagination._

Taés, _a coine in China worth ten Spanish rials._

Tafán[o], _as_ Taffán[o].

Tafanẻll[o], _as_ Taffanẻll[o].

Taffán[o], _a Gad-Bee, a Breeze, a Hornet, an Oxe-flye, or a sore biting horse-flye, and therefore are the horses bitten with it called_ Attafanáti, _or_ Attauanáti.

Taffanẻll[o], _a little or yong_ Taffán[o].

Taffería, _timber, beame, or rafterworke. Also a toole that Goldsmiths vse._

Tafferúgia, _mirth, ioy, blithnesse, gladnesse, iollitie._

Tafferugiáre, _to reioyce, to be glad, blithe, merrie, and iollie._

Tafferúgli, _as_ Strauízzi.

Taffetà, _all manner of Taffeta._

Taffetád[o], _any kind of Taffeta._

Taf[o]nẻa, _a kind of boate in India._

Tága, _a beame, or rafter of timber._

Tagáce, _a fellon on a mans finger._

Tagémie, _a kind of long fish._

Tágha, _as_ Tága.

Táglia, _a pullie, but properly the little wheele in the pullie called a Shiuer. Also a tallie, a tale, a skore, such as our Bruers and Bakers vse. Also a taske, a size, a fine or fee set vpon ones head, a taxation or imposition of any payment, a ransome. Also a stature, a height, a proportion or pitch of any man or woman._ Dónna di bẻlla táglia, _a woman of a goodly stature or height. Also vsed by Dánte for fashion, garbe, manner, making or qualitie of any thing. Also a faction, a sect, a combination or partialitie of men ioined in league together._

TAG

Tagliábile, _that may be cut. Looke_ Táglia.

Tagliab[ó]rse, _a cut-purse, a pick-purse._

Táglia cant[ó]ni, _a swash-buckler, a swagrer, a hackster, a cutter of corners._

Táglia fẻrr[o], _as_ Táglia cant[ó]ni.

Taglialégne, _a wood-cleauer, or feller._

Tagliamént[o], _any kind of cutting, incision, gashing, shredding, or slicing. Also a slaughter, or hewing in pieces. Also a slice, a shiue, or a collop. Also a reaping of corne, or mowing of haie._

Tagliam[ó]nte, _as_ Tagliacant[ó]ni.

Tagliánte, _cutting, keene. Looke_ Tagliáre.

Tagliapiẻtra, _a stone-cutter, or hewer._

Tagliáre, _to cut, to slice, to hacke, to make incision, to hew, to shred, to gash, to slash, to iag, to mince, to carue meate, to reape corne, to mowe haie, to clip or pare with any cutting weapon. Also to kill with the edge of a sword. Also as_ Taglieggiáre. _Also to carue or cut vp meate._

Tagliáre a pẻzzi, t_o cut or hew or carue in pieces._

Tagliáre a pi[ó]mb[o], _to cut leuell downeward._

Tagliáre il fiẻn[o], _to mow haie._

Tagliáre il grán[o], _to reape corne._

Tagliáre inánzi, _is vsed to carue before a Prince._

Tagliáre le cárte, _to cut or heaue the cards._

Tagliarẻlli, _all manner of little shreads or cuttings. Also a kinde of paste-meate sodden._

Tagliáre minút[o], _to cut, mince, or shred small._

Tagliaríni, _as_ Tagliarẻlli.

Tagliáta, _any cutting, shredding, or incision. Also a paling or railing in with boords._

Tagliatẻlli, _as_ Tagliarẻlli.

Tagliat[ó]re, _any cutter._

Tagliatúra, _as_ Tagliamént[o].

Taglieggiáre, _to sesse, to taxe, to fine, or lay any fine, taxation, or set a ransome vpon._

Tagliẻnte, _sharp, keene, cutting, trenchant._

Tagliére, _a trencher, or trencher-plate. Vsed also for any square. Also the white clout that Archers use to shoote at._

TAG

Tagliétti, _little cuts, gashes, iags, or shreds. Also pinks in garments._

Táglij, _cuts, incisions, gashes, slashes, iags, pinks, slicings, collops, &c._

Tágli[o], _any kind of cut, incision, gash, shred, slash, pinke. Also any piece, slice, shiue, collop, or scantlin cut off from any other thing. Also the sharpnesse, edge, or keenenesse of any toole or weapon. Also a forme, a fashion, a garbe, a frame, a fitnesse, a fitting, a suting, or squaring with ones qualitie or humor. Looke_ In tágli[o]. _Also good occasion, fit opportunitie, or conueniencie to doe any thing. Also the graine of any wood or timber. Also the wooll or graine of any cloth._

Taglióla, _any kind of little_ Tágli[o]. _Also a deuise to catch birds with._

Tagli[o]náre, _to impose any_ Tagli[ó]ne _or tallion law upon one._

Tagli[ó]ne, _the tallion law, that is, an equall or like paine in recompence of a hurt, as we say, limme for limme. Also a fine, a fee, a taxation, or subsidie and imposition of any payment. Also a ransome._

Tagli[o]neggiáre, _as_ Tagli[o]náre.

Tagliuóla, _a Mouse-trap, any trap._

Tagliuóle, _little tallies, tales, or skores._

Tagliuól[o], _a slice or thin cutting of any thing. Also the name of a Carpenters toole. Also an imp, a bud, a burgeon, a stalke, a stem, a graff, a set, a branch, a slip, a syen of a vine or other tree without a roote to be either graffed or inoculated._

Tagliuzzáre, _to cut, to gash, to iag, to pinke small, namely, any garment. Also to slice or mince small._

Tagliuzzat[ó]re, _a cutter, a pinker, a iagger, namely, of clothes._

Tagliúzzi, _little cuts, gashes, shreds or iagges. Also small pinkes in clothes._

Tág[o], _a Greeke word used in Xenophon for a Leader, a Chiefetaine or a Captaine._

Tái, _such, such like or resembling._

Táia, _as_ Táglia.

Tal', _such, such like, resembling._

Tála, _a Die to play with. Also a shred namely of a Vine._

Talacimán[o], _a watch, a guard or sentinell, but properly one that stands on the top of a Tower and cries what the clocke is, as they use in Turkie._

Taládr[o], _a leaver, a heauer or such instrument to mount pieces into their cariage._

Tálam[o], _a faire handsome lodging, but properly a bed-chamber._

Talapói, _a kind of religious men among the Pagans or Moores._

TAL

Taláre, _a long garment or robe downe to the anckle. Also certain shooes with winglets as Mercury is fained to weare on his feet. Also the ioynt of the foote._

Talári, _certaine gouty swellings in the anckles. Also the Plurall of_ Taláre.

Talári[o], _of or belonging to playing Dice or to huckle or ankle bones._

Talasi[ó]ne, _a song contained in certaine verses vsed to be sung at marriages, an exclamation or cry vsed at mariages, first begun when Romulus and his Romans rauished the maidens of the Sabines._

Talassi[ó]ne, _as_ Talasi[ó]ne.

Talátr[o], _a roughnesse of the skin._

Talchè, _so that, so then, why then._

Talcimáni, _as_ Talacimán[o].

Tálc[o], _a drug called Talke, vsed among Chimikes. Also pargeting or plaistering._

Tále, _such, such like, so or resembling. Also such a man, such a woman, or such a thing,_ A tále, _so that. Also to that point or passe._

Taléni, _sobs, grones, blubberings, or sighes._

Talẻntáre, _to will, to grant, to yeeld, to please or consent vnto anothers inclinations._

Talẻnt[o], _a value of money among the Grecians, whereof were foure sorts, as_ Talẻnt[o] áttic[o] maggi[ó]re _worth, 133 pound and odde money starlin,_ Talẻnt[o] áttic[o] min[o]re, _worth about, 99. pound starlin,_ Talẻnt[o] hebráic[o] maggi[ó]re, _worth 400. pound sterlin, and_ Talẻnt[o] hebráic[o] min[ó]re, _worth halfe so much. Also an inclination of the minde, an earnest will, desire or appetite._

Tále quále, _such as, euen such as._

Talfiáta, _sometimes, at sometimes._

Talh[ó]ra, _sometimes, at some houres._

Talhótta, _sometimes, at some houres._

Táli, giuocáre a táli, giuóc[o] pueríle.

Tália, _as_ Thália. _Also a swelling of the gout about the anckle._

Taliẻtr[o], _Flux-wort or Laske-wort._

Talín[o], _a kind of Fenigreeke._

Tálla, _as_ Táll[o].

Talli[ó]ne, _as_ Tagli[ó]ne.

Tallíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to grow to a stalke or stem. Also to grow to haue strings or nerues in it as some rootes of hearbs haue, to come to a pith._

Táll[o], _any string or nerue that runnes thorow some rootes. Also the pith of any thing._

Tall[o]náre, _to follow close at ones heeles. Also to kicke with ones heeles._

Tall[ó]ne, _the heele of a mans foote. Also an anckle or huckle bone or pastern bone of a beast._

TAM

Talménte, _in such manner, so as._

Talménte chè, _so that, in such maner that._

Talmúda, _as_ Thalmudísta.

Talmudísta, _as_ Thalmudísta.

Tal[o]dín[o], _a kind of tauny colour._

Tal[o]náre, _as_ Tall[o]náre.

Tal[ó]ne, _as_ Tall[ó]ne.

Tálpa, _a Mole, a Want, a Moody-warp._

Talpána, _a kind of wine or grape._

Talpicída, _a Mole-catcher._

Talquále, _vsed for whosoeuer._

Tal sía di v[ó]i, _so be it with you, as you bake so brew, come of you what list._

Talún[o], _some one, such a one._

Taluólta, _sometimes, now and than._

Táma, _when with much trauell or going, the bloud commeth downe to the legges and causeth them to swell._

Tamacét[o], _the hearbe Tanzie._

Tamacét[o] acquátic[o], _Sneesing-wort._

Tamagnín[o], _a little fellow that is elder then he seemeth or looketh. Vsed also for a turd or a shitten fellow._

Támar[o], _a kind of waight or measure in Ormuze._

Tamarígi[o], Tamaríce, _as_ Tamarísc[o].

Tamaríndi, _a fruit in India like a Damascen plum, and the tree like a Date-tree, whereof the Indians make a kind of dainty wine, it is very medicinable against the heat of choller._

Tamarísc[o], _the shrube called Tamariske whereof there be two kinds._

Tamaríss[o], _as_ Tamarísc[o].

Tamárr[o], _blacke Briony._

Tambáscia, _as_ G[o]zz[o]uíglie.

Tambasciáre, _as_ G[o]zz[o]uigliáre.

Tambẻlli[ó]ne, _a word of disgrace, as we say a paltry fellow, a shitten slaue._

Tambúcc[o], _some implement that Gunpowder makers vse._

Tambúggi[o], _as_ Tambúcc[o].

Tamburagi[ó]ne, _a dubadub vpon a Drum._

Tambureggiáre, _to dubadub vpon a Drum._

Tamburẻll[o], _as_ Tamburrín[o].

Tamburiére, _a Drummer, a Tabourer._

Tamburrín[o], _a little Drum, a Tabour, a Timbrell, a Drumslade. Also a Drummer, a Timbrell or a Taboure and Pipe. Vsed also for a little round trunke._

Tambúrr[o], _a Drum, a Timbrell, a Drumslade, a Tabour. Also a Drummer or a Tabourer. Also a round leather trunke._

Tambussáre, _to dubadub, to drum. Also to rumble or rattle. Also to thumpe, to knocke, to bounse. Also to rib-baste, to beate, to bange or knocke one well._

TAN

Tambustáre, _to set in a combustion._

Tambusti[ó]ne, _a combustion._

Tambúst[o], _a combustion._

Támen, _yet not withstanding, for all that._

Tamendóa, _a great beast in India, that feedeth onely on Pissemires or Emmets, which it takes by lelling out his tongue so long vntill it be full of them, and hath so long and so bushie a taile that hee will hide all his body vnder it._

Tameríce, _as_ Tamerígia. _Also a bottle or cup made of tamariske wood._

Tamerígia, _the shrube Tamariske. Also a kind of cruse or drinking pot._

Tamigiáre, _to sift, to sieue, to searce, to boult._

Tamígi[o], _a sieue, a searce, a strainer._

Tamínia, _a kind of grape or vine._

Tamisáre, _as_ Tamigiáre.

Tamísci[o], _as_ Tamígi[o].

Tamís[o], _as_ Tamígi[o].

Tammurẻll[o], _as_ Crótal[o].

Tamnác[o], _Motherwort, or as some thinke Feuerfew._

Tám[o], _the Gentle or Magot worm breeding in tallow or rotten flesh._

Támpan[o], _as_ Tímpan[o]. _Also a certaine toole that Stone-cutters vse._

Támp[o], _a kind of drinke which is vsed in the Moluccos compounded of many things._

Tampóc[o], _as_ Tanpóc[o].

Tamussáre, _as_ Tambussáre.

Tána, _a denne, a caue, a grot, a cauerne._

Tanacét[o], _the hearbe Tanzie._

Tanacét[o] acquátic[o], _sneesing wort._

Tanád[o], _a stinking fish of a Tauny colour._

Tanagliáre, _to pinch or tanacle with tongs, with pincers or tanacles._

Tanáglie, _tongs, Pincers, tanacles._

Tanáglie da mórs[o], _pincers to pull out nailes._

Tanagliétte, _little tongs, pincers or mullets._

Táncia, _a kinde of damaske worke vpon Persian swords or daggers._

Tánc[o], _any kind of beastly or vnnaturall lust, as the saultnesse of a bitch._

Tándem, _in the meane time, whilest._

Tanè, _the Tauny colour._

Tanét[o], _the Tauny colour._

Tanfanáre, _as_ Tartassáre.

Tanfanáta, _a thump, a bang, a stripe, a beating of a man._

Tánf[o], _a noisome dampe or lothsome smell._

Tánga, _a kind of coine in Góa._

Tángari, _poore, base, or rogueing beggers._

TAN

Tángere, táng[o], tangéi, tangiút[o], _to touch, to feele, to ioine close vnto. Also to rub or hit._

Tángher[o], _a dodging, a drawling slouenly fellow._

Tangíbile, _that may be touched._

Tángue, andò al tángue dell'ís[o]la pẻr ẻssere luóg[o] grati[ó]s[o].

Taníe, _trickes, toies, conceites, humours._

Taniótica, _a kind of paper anciently so called._

Tán[o], _an hearbe._

Tan[ó]se, _a stone like an Emerauld._

Tanpóc[o], _much lesse, as little, neither also._

Tánsa, _a chiding, a shenting. Also an imputation or taxing of a man with some fault, but properly a taxing, a sessing or fining ratably for any paiement._

Tansáre, _to chide, to shent, to scould or braule at. Also to tax a man with any imputation. Also to sesse, to tax, to rate or fine a man ratably for any paiment._

Tantaferáta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Tantaráre, _to swing in a halter._

Tántar[o], _a swinging in a halter._

Tant'ẻ, _so it is, so the case stands. Also so much it is, as much is._

Tánt'ẻ l[ó]ngi, _as_ Tánt[o] mánca.

Tantésima párte, _the so much part either in number or quality._

Tante vólte, _so many times._

Tant'h[ó]ra, _so much time._

Tánti, _so many. Also as many._

Tánti & tánti, _so many, and so manie._

Tantíll[o], _as_ Tantín[o].

Tantín[o], _a little little quantity._

Tánti póchi, _so few._

Tánt[o], _so much, as much, such, so great in quality or quantity. Also of so great value or estimation. Also as well as. Also so great, so deere or so worthy._

Tánt[o] aprẻss[o], _so neere, as neere._

Tánt[o] chè, _so much that, so that, then._

Tant[o] ẻ, _as_ Tánt'ẻ.

Tánt[o] e tánt[o], _so much, and so much._

Tánt[o] hauéstu fiát[o], _had'st thou no more breath or life._

Tant[o]lín[o], _as_ Tantín[o].

Tánt[o] l[o]ntán[o], _so far, as far._

Tant[o]l[ó]s[o], _so greedy as naught will satisfie._

Tánt[o] maggi[o]rménte, _so much the more._

Tánt[o] mánca, _Tant's in fault in french._

Tánt[o] mánc[o], _so much lesse._

Tánt[o] mégli[o], _so much the better._

Tánt[o] mén[o], _so much the lesse._

Tánt[o] min[o]rménte, _so much the lesse._

Tánt[o] [o] quánt[o], _neuer so little._

Tánt[o] pẻggi[o], _so much the worse._

TAP

Tánt[o] più, _so much the more._

Tánt[o] più tóst[o], _so much the sooner._

Tánt[o] quánt[o], _euen as much, as much as._

Tantóst[o], _soone, sooneafter, a non, by and by._

Tantóst[o] chè, _so soone as._

Tánt[o] sù, _so high, so far vp._

Tánt[o] tẻmp[o], _so long, so long time._

Tánt[o] vi díc[o], _so much I tell you._

Tantúcci[o], _as_ Tantín[o].

Tánza, _as_ Táncia.

Tá[o], _a stone like a Peacocke._

Tápa, _a kind of stuffe whereof they build houses in India._

Tapel[ó]ne, _as_ Vran[o]scóp[o].

Tapét[o], _any kind of carpet._

Tapezzáre, _to tapistrie, to hang with tapistrie, or dight with Arras workes._

Tapezzaríe, _all manner of tapestries or clothes wrought with pictures of diuers colours._

Tapezziẻr[o], _a worker or weauer of tapestries. Also an Vpholster. Also a Princes Carpet-keeper or layer._

Taphtól[o]g[o], _as much to say one that praiseth or commendeth himselfe._