Chapter I: Thorys (59)

Tapinára, _as_ Tálpa.

Tapináre, _to roame, to wander, to roaue, to loyter, to linger, or gad vp and downe poorely, wretchedly or begginglie. Also to tappie as a Deare._

Tapinẻlláre, _as_ Tapináre.

Tapinẻlli, _poore wandring beggers._

Tapín[o], _a poore wandring begger. Also wretched, miserable and vnhappie._

Tapinósi, _a figure in speach or writing wherein base or low words are vsed to expresse any noble, high and heroike action._

Táppa, _a tap to broach barrels._

Tápp[o]. _Looke_ Periól[o].

Tapp[ó]ni, _as_ Zapp[ó]ni.

Tápsia, _a yellow hearbe to dye withall._

Táps[o] bárbar[o], _as_ Vẻrbásc[o].

Tápula, _a Law made for feasts._

Tára, _the tare or waste or garbish of any ware or marchandise._

Tarabára, _helter-skelter, higle-pigledie._

Tarabáss[o], _a fowle called a Bittour._

Tarabús[o], _a tooth-drawers instrument to draw teeth. Also a Woodpecker._

Taráca, _a target, a shield, a paluoise._

Tarac[ó]ne, _a great target or shield. Also the hearbe Taragon or garden Dragon._

Taragnuóle, _a kind of rauenous fowle._

Taránd[o], _a beast like a Buff, headed and horned like a Stag, of a red colour, but will change himselfe into the thing he toucheth or leaneth vnto._

Taráng[o]la, _a bird in Latine Phœpus._

Tarantát[o], _bitten with a_ Taránt[o]la.

Tarantẻlli, _a kind of yong Tunnie-fish._

TAR

Tarantẻll[o], _the vtmost part of the bellie that couereth all the entrailes. Also a little Eft or Eute._

Taránt[o], _a Greene-finch._

Taránt[o]la, _an Eft or Euet. Some take it to be a flie whose sting is deadly, yet curable by diuers sounds of musike. Also a kind of fish._

Tarant[o]lát[o], _stung or bitten with_ Taránt[o]la.

Taráre, _to tare, to abate the allowance which commonly is allowed for waste vpon marchandise between Marchant and Chapman. Also to sound a Trumpet._

Tarassac[ó]ne, _the Sow-thistle._

Taratantára, _the clang or sound of a Trumpet._

Taratantaráre, _to sound a Trumpet._

Taratantár[o], _a mill-clacke._

Tarátr[o], _vsed for the braine._

Tarazzuóli, _a kind of Ducke or Mallard._

Tarchiáre, _to compact or trusse vp close and round together._

Tarchiát[o], _wel compact or trussed vp together. Also wel or strongly lim'd._

Tarc[ó]ne, _as_ Targ[ó]ne. _Also Taragon or Garden-dragon._

Tárda, _a Bussard. Also late, or slow._

Tárda h[ó]ra, _a late howre._

Tardamént[o], _a delay, a slowing, a lingring, a tarying, a demur, a prolonging, a loitring._

Tardanáue, _a Stay-ship-fish, as_ Rémo[o]ra.

Tardánza, _as_ Tardamént[o].

Tardáre, _to retarde, to delay, to slow, to linger, to tarie, to demur, to stay. Also to defer or hinder. Also to keepe backe or withold._

Tardati[ó]ne, _as_ Tardamént[o].

Tardétt[o], _somewhat slow, late, long. Also idle or lazie._

Tardézza, _as_ Tardità.

Tárdi, _late, very late. Also slowely._

Tárdi ẻssere, _to be late or slow._

Tárdi fársi, _to grow late._

Tardigrád[o], _that hath a slow pace._

Tardil[o]quẻnza, _slow-speaking._

Tardilóqui[o], _that speaketh slowely._

Tárdi mi páre, _it seemes late to me._

Tardióla, _a kind of flaune or cheese-cake._

Tardipéde, _that goeth slow, slow-footed._

Tardità, _slownesse, slacknesse. Also latenesse. Also delay, lingring or hindring._

Tardítie, _as_ Tardità.

Tárdi ueníre, _to come late._

Tárd[o], _slow, slacke, long in comming, late, lingring. Also dull or lazie._

Tareggiáre, _to tare marchandise. Vsed for to correct._

TAR

Tarẻll[o], _a kind of cheese or cake._

Tarẻnc[o], _that bracer, band or circle of iron that compasseth the wheele round about, in which are put the nailes or spikes._

Tarẻnd[o], _as_ Taránd[o].

Tárga, _a target, a shield, a paluoise._

Targáre, _to target, to shield, to couer._

Targhétta, _a little target or shield._

Targhettiére, _a Targettier or Shield-man._

Targ[ó]ne, _a great target or shield._

Taríffa, _Arithmetike, casting of accompts._

Taríma, _a foote-pace, as is vnder a cloth of State in a Princes chamber of Presence._

Tarláre, _to worme-eat, to moth-eat._

Tarlatúra, _worme or moth-eating. Also dust of rotten wood good to skin yong flesh._

Tarlín[o], _a fowle called a Curlue._

Tárl[o], _a worme breeding in timber. Also a moth breeding in cloth._

Tarl[ó]s[o], _full of wormes or worme-eaten._

Tárma, _a moth or worme breeding in clothes._

Tarmáre, _to moth-eat woollen clothes._

Tarm[ó]s[o], _full of mothes, or moth-eating._

Tár[o], _a kind of drug or spice._

Taroccáre, _to play at_ Tarócchi.

Tarócchi, _a kind of playing cardes called Tarocks or Terestriall triumphs._

Tarócci[o], _Okum made of vntwisted ropes._

Tarócc[o]. _Looke_ Da tarócc[o].

Taroláre, _as_ Tarláre, _to worme-eat. Also to grow to a cuntbotch._

Taról[o], _a cuntbotch or Winchester-goose. Also as_ Tárl[o].

Tarózzi, _a kind of leather pouch, bag, or satchell._

Tarpáre, _to clip the wings of a bird that he may not flie. Also to snatch, to catch or gather in._

Társia, _any kind of marquetry or small inlaid workes of diuers colours of bone, horne, wood or Iuorie, as in tables, bed-steads or pauements._

Tarsiamént[o], _as_ Társia.

Tarsiáre, _to worke any kind of fine or small inlaid marquetrie or checquie-worke._

Társ[o], _the first part of the foot, which immediately succeeding the leg is answerable to the wrist of the hand._

Tartági[o], _a maffler, a stammerer, a stutter, a clipper of his language._

Tartáglia, _as_ Tartági[o].

Tartagliáre, _to maffle, to stut, to stammer, to falter or clip ones speach._

Tartagli[ó]ne, _as_ Tartági[o].

Tártara, _any kind of Tarte._

Tartarẻe pórte, _the gates of Hell._

TAR

Tartarẻlla, _any kind of little Tarte._

Tartarẻ[o], _of hell, hellish, infernall._

Tartaréschi, _Ioyners or Painters antike worke. Also hellish or infernall._

Tartarétta, _as_ Tartarẻlla.

Tartarín[o], _of or belonging to_ Tártar[o]. _Also fearefull or terrible._

Tártar[o], _a kind of grauellie stone growing fast to the inside of wine vessels vsed in Phisike and for many other purposes called in English, Argall, Argoll or Tartare. Some late writers take it for the stone or grauell engendred in the reines of a mane bodie. And also for the grauell engendred in the ioints whereof the Gout is caused. Also a deep place in Hell, or Hell it selfe. Also a bird called a Woodpecker._

Tartarúga, _a Tortoise or Shell-crab._

Tartassáre, _to bang, to beat, to bounze, to rib-baste, to cudgell or swadle well. Also to hurrie, to tug, to hale. Also to vex, to misuse, to molest._

Tartassáta, _a bang, a beating, a thumpe, a rib-basting._

Tartassát[o], _hardly vsed, tug'd, harroied, ill bestead, beaten, bang'd, ribbasted, thumped._

Tártera, _any kind of Tarte._

Tarterẻlla, _any kind of little Tarte._

Tarterúcca, _a Tortoise or Shell-crab._

Tarterúga, _a Tortoise or Shell-crab._

Tartócca, _a Tortoise or Shell-crab._

Tartóffal[o], _as_ Tartúff[o].

Tartóff[o]la, _a thump or blow giuen with ones knuckles vpon the head. Also a kirriemirie-buff. Also the marke, the swelling or blacke and blew of any stripe, blow or hurt._

Tartúff[o], _a kind of earth fruit much esteemed in Italie called Traffles, or Tartuffles._

Tartúff[o]la, _as_ Tartúff[o].

Tartúga, _a Tortoise or shell-crab._

Tartugẻlla, _a little Tortoise or shell-crab._

Tarúca, _a kind of precious oyntment. Also a kind of Kingly ornament._

Tarulláre, _to sweare, and forsweare, as a knight of the poste._

Tarúll[o], _a knight of the poste, that for hire will forsweare himselfe._

Taruoláre, _as_ Taroláre.

Taruól[o], _as_ Taról[o].

Tásca, _any kind of pouch, poake, hauking bag, satchell, scrip, pocket or budget._

Tascáccia, _any filthy or greasie_ Tásca.

Tascáre, _to put or pocket vp in a_ Tásca.

Taschétta, _a little_ Tásca.

Taschína, _as_ Taschétta.

Tascócci[o], _as_ Tascáccia.

Tasc[ó]ne, _any kind of great_ Tásca.

Tascóni[o], _a kind of white clay or marble whereof Goldsmiths melting-cruses are made._

TAS

Tasc[o]tát[o], _as_ Trascurát[o].

Tasentáre, _to whoosht or put to silence._

Tás[o], _as_ Tártar[o].

Tássa, _a tax, a taxing, a taxation, a sessing, a rate. Also a fine or ratable imposition. Vsed also for a blemmish, a blame or imputation laid to one. Also a pile or stacke of wood or corne._

Tassábile, _taxable._

Tassáre, _to tax, to sesse, to fine, to rate. Also to blame, to disparage, or disable ones reputation, to touch in credit. Also to stacke corne, or pile wood._

Tassáta, _a taxing._

Tassati[ó]ne, _as_ Tássa.

Tassat[ó]re, _a taxer, a sesser, a rater, a finer. Also a rebuker or taxer of faults._

Tassẻll[o], _the vnder-roofe of a house before it be tiled or couered. Also a little rafter or single quarter of timber. Also a kind of little anuill._

Tasséu[o]le, _taxable._

Tássic[o], _the tree_ Tásso. _Also as_ Tóssic[o].

Táss[o], _a Gray, a Brocke, a Badger, which is said to sleepe sixe moneths in the yeare. Also an Ewe, or Yewtree, or another tree that beares a berrie venemous and against mans nature. Also a kind of anuill that Goldsmiths vse._

Táss[o] barbáss[o], _as_ Verbẻsc[o].

Tass[o]cáne, _a kind of beast._

Tass[o]pórc[o], _a kind of beast._

Tásta, _a Chirurgions probe or searching needle. Also a tent to put into a wo[un]d or sore. Also a taste, a touch, or feeling. Also a triall, or assay._

Tastáme, _all manner of feeling or tasting things. Also the frets of Instruments._

Tastáre, _to taste, to assay, to feele, to touch, to grope for, to trye. Also to fumble in the darke. Also to search a sore. Also to tent a sore or wound. Also to fret an instrument of Musike._

Tastat[ó]re, _a taster, a feeler, a toucher. Looke_ Tásta, _and_ Tastáre.

Tastatúra, _that which is called the touch vpon an instrument of musike. Also the frame of the keyes or frets in any Instrument._

Tásti, _the frets or keyes of any musicall instruments._

Tást[o], _a taste, a touch, an assaie, a feeling, a triall. Also a fret of an instrument._

Tastóne, _groping for, feeling or fumbling in the darke._

Tatà, _the voice or speach of yong infants to their fathers, as dad, daddie, or bab. Also a darling, a minion, a pigsnye, a pillicocke, a sweete-heart. Also a wanton word in singing, wherwith one answereth another._

TAV

Tattamẻlláre, _to play the pratling child, to play the coy or wanton foole. Also to babble or prattle idly._

Tattamẻlle, _foolish, idle, or childish pratlings, toyes or vanities. Also a kind of musicall instruments. Also a kind of sweete fruite._

Tattamẻllín[o], _a nice wanton, a squeamish child, a cockred darling, one that is better fed then taught, a pratling fellow._

Tattẻ[o], _a kind of salt good for the eyes._

Táttere, _tatters, clouts, rags, shreds. Also trash, luggage, or baggage stuffe._

Táttici, _they whose office is to Marshall, or set an armie in araye._

Tátt[o], _the sence of touching or feeling. Also felt or touched. Also a kind of very great and venemous Toade._

Tátula, _a Chough with red feete, a Red-shanke._

Tatúsia, _a beast in India of the bignesse of a Hog, with a skalie hard shell, into which it drawes his head like a Tortoise._

Tauanẻll[o], _as_ Taffanẻll[o].

Tauáni, _as_ Taffáni.

Tauẻlla, _the huske, the cod, or shale of any thing, namely, of Silke-wormes._

Tauẻrna, _a Tauerne, a wine-house, a tipling-house. Also an Inne, or victualing-house._

Tauẻrnár[o], _a keeper of a Tauerne, a Vintner._

Tauẻrneggiáre, _to frequent Tauerns._

Tauẻrnésca, _tipling, or Tauerne-like._

Tauẻrniére, _a Tauerner, or Vintner._

Tauẻrníne, _meane Tauernes, poore or base tipling-houses. Also foolish or wanton pendents for eares, as one would say, onely fit for base Tauerne-haunters._

Taugargánte, _a kind of hearbe or roote._

Táugia, lẻttera o paróla hebrẻa portáta da gli Hebrẻi pẻr inségna.

Táu[o]la, _any kind of table. Also any kind of planke or flat boord. Also a Tablet-booke, a iornall booke, a paper iournall, or register for memorie of things. Also the table or contents of any booke. Also any picture vpon boord. Also a stale at Chesse or dead mate when one hath nothing to play. Also a banquet, or set feast._

Tau[o]laccín[o], _any base hinde, swaine, or seruant, one readie at hand for all seruices, such base Seriants as wait vpon the Maior or Sheriffs of London._

Tau[o]lácci[o], _any great planke or boord. Also any filthie great table. Also a but, or great marke of boords to shoote at. Also a great Target or Palueis._

Táu[o]la del decál[o]g[o], _the Table of the ten Commandements._

TAV

Tau[o]lare, _to boord, to planke, to table. Also to floore, to seele, to planke, to wanescot with boords or planks. Also to raile or paile in with boords. Also to table or boord at meate. Also to set in Musike or Prick-song. Also to bring or make a game at Chesses to a stale, or dead mate._

Tau[o]láta, _a tabling, a table-full, a companie of fellow-boorders at one table._

Tau[o]lát[o], _boorded, planked, floored, seeled, wane scotted. Also pailed in, railed in, fenced in with boords or planks. Also tabled or boorded at meate. Also feasted and banqueted. Also set to Musike or Prick-song. Also a floore, a seeling, a decke, a wall, a fence, a partition, a side, a raile, a paile, a fence, a penthouse, or any thing else made of boords or planks. Also a kind of measure._

Tau[o]latúra, _any kind of Prick-song._

Táu[o]le, _writing-tables, playing-tables. Also the plurall of_ Táu[o]la.

Tau[o]létta, _any kind of little_ Táu[o]la. _Also a childs horne-booke._

Tau[o]létte, _little writing-tables, tablets._

Tau[o]liére, _a paire of tables to play with. Also a man that plaies at tables. Also a Chesse-boord._

Tau[o]lín[o], _any little boord, table, tablet, or shelfe._

Tau[o]l[ó]ni, _great planks, and of gunners called the sides of the cariages, and sometimes blinders, that is, when they place them before the mouth of the Ordinance. Also great tables._

Táura, _hath bin vsed for a Cow._

Taurẻa, _a Target, a Shield or defence made of raw Bull-hides. Also a whip or scourge made of Neates-leather straps, or of a Bulls pizle._

Taurẻll[o], _a yong Bull, Runt, or Steere._

Taurẻ[o], _of or belonging to a Bull._

Taurif[ó]rme, _Bull-formed, in fashion like a Bull._

Taurína, _Goates-rue, or Italian Fitch._

Taurín[o], _borne vnder the signe, or of the nature of Taurus, of or belonging to a Bull._

Táur[o], _a Bull. Also one of the twelue signes in the Zodiake so called. Also a bird that hath a voice like a Bull. Some call it a Bittour. Also a kind of Beetle breeding in the ground._

Táusia, bárde lau[o]ráte di táusia [o]d alla gemmáta.

Taut[o]l[o]gía, _a repeating of one and the selfe-same thing in other or superfluous words._

Tázza, _a brode drinking boule, cup, goblet, or mazor._

Tazzétta, _a little_ Tázza.

TEG

Tazziẻre, _a Princes cup-bearer._

Tazzuól[o], _a kind of little Owle._

Tè, _to thee, to thy selfe. Also thee, or thy selfe. Also from thee, or thy selfe._

Tè, _take, take to thee, take and hold._

Teána, _as_ Tégghia, _or_ Tegáme.

Teátr[o], _a Theatre. Looke_ Theátr[o].

Téca, _as_ Tauẻlla.

Técca, _as_ B[o]ccáta.

Teccále, _a kind of coine in India._

Techési, _an officer in China, answering the Iudge of the Admiraltie with vs._

Téc[o], _with thee, in thy companie._

Tec[o]lít[o], _a stone like an oliue stone, and very spungie, called the stone of India, good against the stone-collike._

Tec[o]medésim[o], _with thy selfe._

Tẻda, _a tree called Torch-wood. Also a log, a blocke, or stump of wood, but properly the middle, heart, or pith of the Pine-tree, growne so fat and full of liquor, that being kindled it burneth like a torch. Also a wedding, or a song sung at weddings._

Tẻde, _torches, lights, tapers, or fire-brands, vsed to burne at weddings._

Tẻdiáre, _to wearie, to be tedious vnto, to molest, to importune, to trouble._

Tẻdi[o], _tediousnesse, wearisomnesse of time, importunitie, heauinesse of mind, molestation._

Tẻdi[ó]s[o], _tedious, wearisome, importunate, yrkesome, lothsome, mind-troubling._

Tédul[o], _a tedious or importunate pratler, that all shunne and be wearie of._

Tefríte, _a blacke or Ash-colour stone, with the figure of a new Moone in it._

Téga, _as_ Tauẻlla.

Tegáme, _as_ Tégghia.

Tegamétt[o], _as_ Tegghiáme.

Tégghia, _any kind of pan or pot, as a dripping, a frying, a tarte, or a cole-pan._

Tegghiáme, _all manner of pots or pans for a kitchin, and to dresse meate in._

Tégghi[o]la, _as_ Tégghia.

Tegghiúzza, _as_ Tégghia.

Téggia, _as_ Tégghia.

Téggi[o]la, _as_ Tégghia.

Teggi[ó]ne, _any great lodging._

Tégia, _as_ Tég[o]la. _Also as_ Tégghia.

Tegiáre, _as_ Teg[o]láre.

Tegiár[o], _a Tiler. Also a Thatcher._

Tegimént[o], _a couer for a pan. Also any shed, houell, shelter, shroud, or cottage._

Tegi[o]láre c[o]l tẻdi[o], _to put off wantonly, to dallie, dandle, delay, or play with._

Tegiúzza, _as_ Tégghia.

Téglia, _as_ Tíli[o], _a teyell or Linden tree. Also a Barble-fish._

Tégna, _a head-scurfe, or scald._

Tegnáme, _as_ Tégghia, _or_ Tegáme.

TEL

Tegnẻnte, _a tenant, a houlder. Also as_ Tenáce.

Tegnẻntíssim[o], _most fast-holding, still gripping._

Tégnere, _as_ Tíngere.

Tégni. Vsát[o] pẻr Árte.

Tegn[ó]s[o], _head-skaldie, skurfie, or sore._

Tég[o]la, _any kind of tile, or slate._

Teg[o]lái[o], _a Tyler, or Tyle-maker._

Teg[o]láre, _to tyle or slate a house._

Tel, _for_ Te l[o], _or_ Te il, _to thee it._

Téla, _the liste within which they run at tilt. Also the toyle vsed in hunting._

Téla, _any kind of thin web or wouen cloth, namely of linnen, siluer or gold. Also a toyle or hay vsed in hunting. Also any worke or businesse or successe of it. Vsed also for the race of a mans life or for a mans life it selfe._

Téla battísta, _Lawne or Cambricke._

Téla battistína, _idem._

Teláccia, _course canuase cloth or web._

Téla d'argẻnt[o], _cloth of siluer or tissue._

Téla di lín[o], _all manner of linnen cloth._

Téla di rágn[o], _a cobweb, a Spiders web._

Téla di sangáll[o], _Buckeram. Also Calico cloth._

Téla d'ór[o], _cloth of gold or tissue._

Telaiuól[o], _as_ Telaruól[o].

Telámi, _all manner of linnen clothes. Also Hunters toyles or haies._

Telam[ó]ni, _images or statues bearing vp pillars, postes or supporters in building._

Teláni, _a kind of Fig._

Telarína, _a Spiders web, a cobweb._

Telarín[o], _a little Weauers loome._

Telár[o], _a Weauers loome, a Printers frame for his letters. Also any frame else, as of a picture, a map or looking-glasse._

Telár[o] á uẻnt[o], _a kind of square thing made of pasted paper or parchment with a long string at one end, which children for sport cast and cause to flie in the aire and make it waue very high like a Kite._

Telaruól[o], _a little weauing loome. Also a Weauer of any thing. Also a Linnen-draper._

Teléfi[o], _Orpin, Wall-pepper or Stone-wort._

Telen[ó]ne, _as_ Tel[ó]ne.

Teleríe, _all manner of weauings, linnen clothes or naperies._

Telétta, _any fine linnen cloth, tinzell or tissue. Also as_ Mẻmbrána.

Telétta d'ór[o], _tinzell or tissue of gold._

Telicárdi[o], _a stone resembling a heart both in forme and colour._

Teliccína, _any little membrane, filme caule or skinlet ouer any thing._

Telífer[o], _that beareth arrowes or dartes._

Telín[o], _a kind of precious sweet oyntment made of Fenigreeke._

TEM

Telirrhíz[o], _a stone whose bottome is white, and all the rest Ash-colour._

Tellicína, _as_ Telicína.

Tellína, _a smal shell-fish as a Mausele, a Cockle, a Whelke, or Paireawinkle. Also a Lamprey or Eelepout._

Téll[o], _the earth or ground. Vsed for our common mother the Earth._

Tell[ó]ne, _the pastern-bone._

Tellúre, _the Goddesse Tellus._

Tél[o], _a darte, an arrow, a shaft, a flight, a bolt, a quarrey. Also a little speare or any weapon that may be cast or darted with the hands, be it stone, wood or iron, and by a metaphor taken for any helpe or defence. Also a vaile or curtaine. Also the Sunne-beames shaking. Also a cruell paine in the side with suddaine griefe, as if ones bodie were thrust through with a sword._ Tél[o] trifúlc[o], _a thunder-bolt come with a lightning. Also any thing made of canuase as tents or pauillions. Also the whole sailes of a ship as our Mariners say all their canuase._

Tel[o]nári[o], _a Tribute or Tole-gatherer._

Tel[ó]ne, _an instrument of warre like that which Bruers vse with a Crosse-beame to draw water with, called a Sweepe._

Telóssa, _the hearbe Centorie._

Téma, _feare, dread, suspect, doubt, timorousnesse. Also as_ Théma.

Témal[o], _a fish called in Latine Thymalus._

Temár[o], _a Grailing or Omber-fish._

Temeb[ó]nd[o], _as_ Tremeb[ó]nd[o].

Temẻnte, _fearing, timorous, dreading._

Temẻnza, _as_ Téma, _feare._

Temeránd[o], _to be violated or defiled, &c. Looke_ Temeráre.

Temeráre, _to violate, to defile, to distaine, to pollute, to corrupt, to vnhallow, to profane, to defloure, to rauish. Also to commit adulterie._

Temerariaménte, _rashly, vnaduisedly, at rouers, at all aduenture, hab or nab, indiscreetly, without aduise, reason or consideration._

Temerári[o], _rash, vnaduised, headlong, foole-hardie, hare-brain'd, indiscreet._

Temerát[o], _violated, defiled. Looke_ Temeráre.

Temére, tém[o], teméi, temút[o], _to feare, to dread, to doubt, to suspect._

Temére di períc[o]li, _to feare dangers._

Temerità, _rashnesse, vnaduisednesse, indiscreetnesse, fond-hardinesse, hastinesse._

Temeritúdine, _as_ Temerità.

Temér[o], Temél[o], _as_ Temár[o].

Temét[o], _the ancient name of any kind of wine. But now vsed for a kind of wine that intoxicateth the braine._

TEM

Temmíri[o], _a necessarie signe, or Sea-marke._

Tém[o], _the sterne, the helme or rudder of a ship. Also a beame, a limmer or a teeme of a wane, wagon or coach. Also a draught-tree of a yoke. Also an axell-tree. Also any beame, rafter or pole laid ouerthwart. Also vsed for the chariot of the Sunne, as we say Phebus his Car._

Tém[o] chè n[o]n m'ingánni, _I feare that thou wilt deceiue mee._

Tém[o] chè n[o]n sía, _I feare that it be not._

Tém[o] chè sía, _I feare that it is._

Tém[o]l[o], _a kind of fish._

Tem[ó]ne, _as_ Tém[o].

Tem[o]niére, _the Helme or Steres-man of a ship._

Tém[o] n[o]n sía, _I feare lest it be._

Tem[ó]re, _feare, dread, doubt._

Tem[o]r[ó]s[o], _timorous, fearefull, dreadfull._

Tempẻlla, _any plaine fiddle, kit or croud. Also a huge twanger, a swagring toole, a filthy dildoe. Also any beating staffe or cudgell._

Tempẻllamént[o], _a beating or bouncing. Also an earnest importuning or egging on._

Tempẻlláre, _to beat, to bang, to strike, to swadle or knocke and bounce, and by a metaphor to vrge, to importune, to sollicite and egg-on._

Témpera, _any temper or tempring. Also a temperatenesse or moderation._

Temperamént[o], _temperance, moderation, a meane, a proportion of the foure chiefe qualities of the bodie._

Temperánte, _temperate, moderate, sober._

Temperánza, _temperance, moderation, refraining of sensualitie or vnruly affections._

Temperáre, _to temper, to moderate. Also to mitigate, to asswage, to allaie or supple._

Temperáre una pénna, _to cut or make a writing pen._

Temperarín[o], _a little pen-knife._

Temperati[ó]ne, _as_ Temperamént[o].

Temperát[o], _tempred, temperate, moderate. Also modest, sober, milde, without excesse._

Temperatói[o], _a pen-knife, a litle knife._

Temperatúra, _a temperatenesse, a tempring, a moderation in mingling of things._

Tempẻrie, _a temperatenesse in cold and heat._

Temperín[o], _as_ Temperarín[o].

Tempẻsta, _a tempest, a storme, a bluster, be it winde, haile or raine, but properly a tempest or storme of raine, winde and haile together. Also a commotion, a great trouble or ruffling in a Common-wealth, a storme of aduersitie._

TEM

Tempẻstáre, _to tempest, to storme, to bluster. Also to fall as thicke as haile. Also to engraile, to beset or empaile with precious stones._

Tempẻstiuaménte, _seasonably, timely, in due time and season, conueniently._

Tempẻstiuità, _seasonablenesse, opportunitie, fitnesse of time, conueniencie of season._

Tempẻstíu[o], _seasonable, ripe for, done in due time and conuenient season._

Tempẻst[ó]s[o], _tempestuous, stormie, blustring, turbulent, boistrous._

Tempẻstu[ó]s[o], _as_ Tempẻst[ó]s[o].

Tẻmpiále, _the flaps or labels that hang downe by the eares of a Bishops miter, or night-cap. Also a Weauers toole._

Tẻmpiatúra, _the temples or sides of a mans head or any thing else._

Tẻmpicciuól[o], _a small time._

Tẻmpie, _the temples or sides of a mans head between the eye and the eare._

Tẻmpiéri, _Knights-templers, Temple-knights._

Tẻmpiétt[o], _a little Temple._

Tẻmpi[o], _a Temple, a Church, a Chappell or place consecrated to Diuine seruice._

Tẻmpi[ó]ne, _any great Temple or Church. Also one that hath high or large temples. Also a logarhead, a iolthead, an idle or lazie companion. Also a blow, a clap or whirret giuen vpon the temples or eares of a man._

Tẻmpíssim[o], _very earely, most timely._

Tẻmp[o], _time, the space of time, measure of motion, season, leasure, while. Also occasion, opportunitie or necessitie of the time present. Also the weather be it foule or faire,_ Bẻllo tẻmp[o], _faire weather,_ Cattíu[o] tẻmp[o], _foule or ill weather. Also the monethly issues of women._

Tẻmp[o] adiẻtr[o], _time past._

Tẻmp[o] auueníre, _time to come._

Tẻmp[o] dell'ánn[o], _the time of the yeere._

Tẻmp[o] e luóg[o], _time and place._

Tẻmp[o] fù, _of yore, the time was, in elder time, a while agoe._

Tẻmp[o] futúr[o], _the Future tense._

Tẻmp[o] già, _whilom, of yore._

Tẻmp[o] inánzi, _the time before._

Tẻmp[ó]ne. _Looke_ Fár tẻmp[ó]ne, _merie sporting time, time spent in making good cheere._

Tẻmp[o] nuóu[o], _the spring-time._

Tẻmp[o]rále, _of or pertaining to time, temporall, that dureth or is made for a certaine time and season. Also a temporall, a secular or lay-man. Also temporalitie or laytie. Also a suddaine storme, blustring or tempest at Sea. Also a berrie, a gust or flaw of winde that dureth but a while._

TEN

Tẻmp[o]ralità, _Temporalitie or Layitie._

Tẻmp[o]ráne[o], _momentarie, temporarie, pertaining to time. Also done suddenly or at a certaine time. Also a temporizer, a wordling, one that obeyeth times._

Tẻmp[o]rári[o], _idem as_ Tẻmp[o]ráne[o].

Tẻmp[o]reggiáre, _to temporize, to obserue, to obey or follow times._

Tẻmp[o]reggiat[ó]re, _a temporizer, a wordling, an obseruer of times._

Tẻmp[o]rícci[o], _timous, timely, earely ripe._

Tẻmp[o]ríu[o], _as_ Temp[o]rícci[o].

Tẻmp[o] serén[o], _cleare or faire weather._

Tẻmpra, _as_ Tẻmpera, A tẻmpra, _as_ A guázzo.

Tẻmpráre, _as_ Tẻmperáre.

Tẻmpre, _tempers, temprings, moderations. Also manner, or fashions. Also the concordances, the feet or measures of rimes or verses._

Temulẻnte, _drunken, tipsie, cup-shotten._

Temulẻnza, _the ancient name of Drunkennesse._

Témuli, _a kind of Fishes._

Temút[o], _feared, dreaded, doubted._

Tén, _as_ Tenè, _to thee thereof or of it._

Tenáce, _that holdeth fast, fast-holding. Also stedfast, firme, constant, headstrong, hard to be mooued, stiffe in his purpose. Also miserable, pinching, hard, hold-fast. Also a niggardly chuff, a hard pinch-pennie, a sure holder. Also gluish or clammie._

Tenacità, _fast-holding, stedfastnesse, constancie, stiffnesse. Also sparingnesse, nigardlinesse, sure-keeping, gripingnesse. Also clamminesse, gluishnesse._

Tenacitúdine, _as_ Tenacità.

Tenácule, _as_ Tenáglie.

Tenagliáre, _as_ Tanagliáre.

Tenáglie, _as_ Tanáglie.

Tenagliétte, _as_ Tanagliétte.

Tenasm[ó]ne, _a great desire to goe often to the stoole and bee able to doe nothing._

Tenázza, _a little hold or keep made of one bulwarke or curtine._

Ténca, _a Fish called a Tench._

Tenci[o]náre, _as_ Tenz[o]náre.

Tenci[ó]ne, _as_ Tenz[ó]ne.

Tenc[ó]ne, _a cuntbotch, a Winchester-goose. Vsed also for a mans toole or priuie member. Also some toole that Chimnie-sweepers vse._

Tẻnda, _a tent, a pauillion, a curtaine._

Tẻndáre, _to entent, to pitch, to raise or set vp tents or pauillions._

Tẻndaría, _a Farme or Manour-house._

Tendáttil[o], _a stone named of the kidneis._

TEN

Tendecchiáre, _as_ Tẻndere. _Also as_ Tendáre.

Tendẻnte, _tending, attending. Also extending. Also out-stretching._

Tẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tendút[o], _or_ tés[o], _to tend, to extend, to spread, to reach, to display. Also to pitch downe, to bend toward, to lay a snare. Also to goe toward, about or straight on. Also to purpose, intend or pretend._

Tendíc[o]li, _snares, trammels, gins._

Tendíni, _as_ Tend[ó]ni.

Tend[ó]ni, _the tennons or instruments moouing in the top of the muscles made of sinnewes and ligatures, which knit them to the bones, and are harder then sinnewes, and not so hard as ligatures._

Tendút[o], _tended, extended, intended, pretended, spred, displaied. Looke_ Tẻndere.

Tenebráre, _to darken, to obscure, to dim. Also to ouercloud. Looke_ Tẻnebre.

Tẻnebre, _darknesse, obscuritie, dimnesse, pitchinesse, night, lacke of light._

Tenebrità, _darknesse, obscuritie._

Tenebr[o]sità, _darknesse, obscuritie._

Tenebr[ó]s[o], _darkesome, darke, obscure, dim._

Tenemént[o], _a Tenement._

Tenẻnte, _holding. Also a holder, a tenent._

Tenẻnza, _tenencie, holding, keeping._

Tenére, téng[o], ténni, tenút[o], _to hold, to keep, to hold or keep in, to detaine, to containe, to keep backe or withhold. Also to possesse and hold fast. Also to abide or dwell. Also to repute or suppose. Also to keep in remembrance. Also any goods, wealth, geare holding, free-hold, possessing, tenure or holding of land or any thing else._

Tenére a báda, _to hold in delay, to keep at a bay, to hold off or in suspence._

Tenére a badalúcc[o], _to keep in continuall allaroms or skirmishes._

Tenére a battésim[o], _to hold at the font and be Godfather vnto._

Tenére a capitále, _to hold in chiefe accompt as a mans stocke or freehold._

Tenére a disági[o], _to hold one lingring, or to make one wearie._

Tenére ad [ó]rdine, _to keep in order, in a readinesse or prepared._

Tenére a ménte, _to keep in minde._

Tenére a stént[o], _to keep in paine, languor or pining._

Tenére cár[o], _to hold deare._

Tenére c[o]mpagnía, _to keep companie._

Tenére c[o]n altrúi, _to hold with others._

Tenére c[ó]nt[o], _to keep accompt. Also to prise or esteeme._

Tenére diẻtr[o], _to follow after. Also to hold behind._

TEN

Tenére d[o]zzéna, _to keep an ordinarie or liuerie, to keepe Schollers at bed and bord at a certaine ordinarie rate._

Tenére hostería, _to keep an Inne or lodging._

Tenére il fil[o] al piéde, _to walke vprightly, to looke to the maine chance._

Tenére il páss[o], _to keep or looke well to ones charge._

Tenére il pátt[o], _to keepe a couenant, to performe a bargaine._

Tenére il sácc[o], _to hold the bag, that is, to yeeld, to consent or be accessorie to another, to take part with, or keep ones secrets._

Tenére in bistént[o], _to keep in languor, to hold in paine._

Tenére in fí[o], _to hold in Fee._

Tenére in piédi, _to keep in state, on foot or in being._

Tenére la battúta, _to keep time in Musike._

Tenére la bẻstia in capézza, _to bridle his appetites, to liue chaste._

Tenére l'auánz[o], _to see ones last rest at any game, namely at Primero._

Tenére le máni a cínt[o]la, _to liue or stand idle._

Tenére le máni a sè, _to hould or keepe ones hands to himselfe._

Tenére le óche in pastúra, _to keepe wenches at racke and manger for monie._

Tenére le póste, _to hould stakes or keep play still._

Tenére l'inuít[o], _to hould or accept of ones courtesie being enuited to doe any thing, to take ones offer or bidding. Also to see a vie at any game._

Tenerẻll[o], _somewhat tender or soft. Looke_ Tẻner[o].

Tenére l'ócchi[o] a penẻll[o], _to looke to the pensill, to looke heedily about._

Tenére mán[o], _as_ Tenére il sácc[o].

Tenére memória, _to remember well, to keepe in memory or minde._

Tenére ragi[ó]ne, _to keepe a court of law, right, reason, iustice or sessions._

Tenerézza, _tendernesse, softnesse. Also tender or melting affection._

Tẻneri, _any tendrels. Also all soft-skinned fishes._

Tenerícci[o], _softish, tender, mellow._

Tenerín[o], _somewhat soft or tender._

Teneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to mollifie, to soften, to make tender. Also to enmilden._

Tenerità, _as_ Tenerézza.

Tenerít[o], _softned, mollified, made tender._

Teneritúdine, _tendernesse, softnesse._

Tẻner[o], _soft, tender. Also pliant or easily induced to any thing. Also yoong, gentle, milde, nice, delicate or effeminate._

Tener[ó]ne lung[ó]ne, _a long stripling, a tender tall lad, a slangrell boy._

TEN

Tenérsi, _a man to containe or hold himselfe fast, a man to hould or esteeme himselfe._

Tenérsi huóm[o], _to hould or repute himselfe a man._

Tenerúme, _the soft braune, pithinesse or fleshinesse of any thing._

Tenerúme dell'[o]récchie, _the flap of ones eares._

Tenesm[ó]ne, _as_ Tenasm[ó]ne.

Téngere, _as_ Tíngere, _to die, to staine._

Ténia, _a rowle that women were wont to weare on their heads. Also a wollen ornament like a turbant that men were wont to weare on their heades. Also a womans head-band, fillet or haire-lace. Also the knot or fastning of a fillet or haire-lace. Also a kinde of long and narrow Sea-fish. Also a kind of brow, Cornish out iutting out ouer pillers. Also a long row of rockes or cliffes along the Sea-shore, or a Veine of white stones which to them that be a farre off vpon the sea appeareth long like to a coure-cheffe. Also a kind of worms that be long, broad and slender, of some called Graue-wormes, as engendering of the rotten flesh of dead bodies._

Teniẻnse, _any fish that liues by the borders or brimes of the sea._

Teniẻre, _a tiller of a Crosse-bow. Also a houldfast or place to hould fast by._

Tenimént[o], _a tenement, a free-hould. Also any hould or houlding._

Téni[o], _that hath thine haire._

Tenit[ó]re, _a houlder, a keeper._

Tenit[ó]re delli béni, _an Executer of a mans goods._

Tenitóri[o], _as_ Tẻrritóri[o].

Tenmelín[o], _a wine in Greece now out of vse._

Ten[ó]re, _a tenor, a tenure, a forme, a content, a continuall order, state or continuance of any thing without interruption neuer changing maner. Also a tenor or degree in musik. Also a subiect or argument to write or speak of._

Tensíbile, _that may be extended._

Tensi[ó]ne, _extension, out stretching._

Téns[o], _extended, out stretched._

Tentab[ó]nd[o], _attempting, assaying._

Tentáli, _a kind of fish._

Tentamént[o], _an tempting, an attempting, an assay, a proouing, a triall, a sounding._

Tentáre, _to tempt, to attempt, to try, to assay, to sound, to prooue, to offer or goe about to doe a thing. Also to handle or feele or grope for. Also to tempt one to doe some euill, to prouoake or egge one._

Tentataménte, _attemptingly, by triall or assay. Also feelingly or gropinglie._

TEN

Tentati[ó]ne, _a tempting or temptation._

Tentatíu[o], _as_ Tentamént[o].

Tentat[ó]re, _a tempter_, _an attempter._

Tentenín[o], _a tempting_, _an inticing man, woman, motion or spirit._

Tenténna pennácchi[o], _a tisty-tosty-wag-feather, one that hath more haire then wit._

Tentennáre, _as_ Nicchiáre. _Also to shake or stagger and be ready to fall. Also as_ Tintinnáre.

Tentennáta, _a yarking or sound of the stroake of a whip. Also a lash, a blow, a stripe or bang with any weapon._

Tentenn[ó]ne, _an easie-tempted gull or foole._

Tentígine, _as_ Priapísm[o].

Tentigin[ó]s[o], _troubled with_ Priapísm[o].

Tenti[o]náre, _as_ Tenz[o]náre.

Tenti[ó]ne, _as_ Tenz[ó]ne.

Tentipẻlli[ó]ne, _a medicine or instrument to make the skin plain with out wrinkles._

Tentipel[ó]ne, _as_ Tentipẻlli[ó]ne.

Tént[o], _died, stained or coloured. Also a taint in a horse._

Tent[o]náre, _to grope or fumble in the darke._

Tent[ó]ne, _gropingly in the darke._

Tent[ó]n tent[ó]ne, _as_ Tent[ó]ne.

Tent[ó]re, _a Dyer or stainer of colours._

Tent[o]ría, _the arte of dying. Also a Dye-house._

Tentóri[o], _a Field-tent or Pauillion made of sacke-cloath._

Tentúra, _a dying or stayning, a colouring._

Tenturáre, _to die, to staine, to colour._

Tenuáre, _to make or become small, leane, thin, lesse or feeble, to extenuate._

Tenuati[ó]ne, _a becomming or making small, leane or thin, an extenuation._

Tenuità, _slendernesse, leannesse, gantnesse, thinnesse, meagrenesse, smallnesse._

Ténu[o], _leane, meagre, thin, feeble, gant, small, sparing, spiny._

Tenúta, _a holding, a tenament, a possession. Also contayning or capacitie._

Tenúta, _held, kept. Looke_ Tenére.

Ténza, _as_ Tenz[ó]ne.

Tenzáre, _as_ Tenz[o]náre.

Tenz[o]náre, _to contend, to quarrell, to strive._

Tenz[ó]ne, _a contention, a quarrell, a strife._

Tenz[o]n[ó]s[o], _contentious, quarrellous._

Te[o]fanía, _as_ The[o]fanía.

Te[o]g[o]nía, _as_ The[o]g[o]nía.

Teol[o]gía, _as_ Theol[o]gía.

Teol[o]gizzáre, _as_ Theol[o]gizzáre.

Teól[o]g[o], _as_ Theól[o]g[o].

TER

Tè operánte, _thee working._

Teórica, _as_ Theórica.

Teóric[o], _as_ Theóric[o].

Tepefáre, _to heate or warme._

Tepére, _as_ Intepidíre.

Tepidaménte, _meanely warme, nor hot nor cold, faintly, nothing earnestlie._

Tepidári[o], _a whot baine, bath, stoue or whot-house, but properly the entry into the stoue, baine or first chamber of it, where they were wont to wash themselues in warme water._

Tepidézza, _naturall warmth, lew warmth, meanenesse betweene heate and cold._

Tepidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or becom lew warme, to become neither hot nor cold. Also to become faint or slow. Also to calme, to allay or asswage._

Tepidità, _as_ Tepidézza.

Tẻpid[o], _lew warme, indifferent, neither hot nor cold. Also faint or nothing earnest._

Tep[ó]re, _naturall warmth or heate._

Téppe, _tufes or clods of earth._

Tè presẻnte, _thou being present._

Terág[o], _a kind of little fish._

Teram[ó]ne, _a weed that killeth beanes in hard ground._

Terapẻstica, rimediále medicína.

Teraphín[o], _a kind of caruing or imagery worke so called._

Tẻrázza, _as_ Tẻrráccia.

Tẻrbichét[o], _a cucking-stoole._

Tẻrdẻcim[o], _the thirteenth in order._

Tẻrdúra, _a kind of meat for poore folkes like to a hasty pudding._

Terebentína, _Turpentine. Looke_ Terebínt[o].

Terebínt[o], _the tree that yeeldeth Turpentine, the Terebinth-tree._

Teredíne, _any kind of hand-worme. Also any timber-worme or Wooll-moath._

Terétr[o], _an instrument that Founders or Turners vse to make any thing round._

Tẻrfez, _a kind of hearbe or roote._

Tẻrgémin[o], _one of the three borne at one time. Also triple or threefold._

Tẻrgere, tẻrg[o], tẻrgéi, tẻrgiút[o], _to backe or shield and couer. Also to backe. Also to retire or draw backe. Also to drie, to burnish, to scoure, to polish or make smooth._

Tẻrgidut[ó]re, _a Seriant of a band that commonly followeth his troupes._

Tẻrgirín[o], _a thin paile, wall or partition of hedges, rods, reedes or bushes._

Tẻrgiuẻrsáre, _to turne backe or ones taile vnto. Also to shrinke or auoide from. Also to run away and fight still. Also to dodge, to deny and wrangle or to haft & by no meanes to come to any reasonable point._

TER

Tẻrgiuẻrsati[ó]ne, _turning backe or ones taile unto, shrinking or auoided from. Also a running away and fighting still. Also a dodging, a wrangling. Also a none suite in the law, when the Law, when the Plaintife letteth his suite fall._

Tẻrgiuẻrsat[ó]re, _one that withdraweth and shrinketh backe and will not hold to a point, a wrangler, a hefter, a dodger, one that runneth backe._

Tẻrgiuẻrsi[ó]ne, _as_ Tẻrgiuẻrsati[ó]ne.

Tẻrgiút[o], _backt, shield. Looke_ Tẻrgere.

Tẻrg[o], _the backe or shoulders of a man, any hinder part. Also a hide or skin._

Téri, _a kind of coine in Naples._

Teriáca,_ Treacle against poison. Also a kind of Vine whose wine healeth bitings of venemous Serpents._

Terígi[o], _as_ Pterígi[o].

Teríg[o]de, _as_ Pteríg[o]de.

Terigóide, _as_ Pterigóide.

Teri[ó]ne, _a kind of beast._

Tẻrlígia, _browne slacke-cloath worne in doublets._

Tẻrlín[o], _a foule called a Curlue._

Tẻrlísa, _as_ Tẻrlígia.

Tẻrme, _as_ Thẻrme. _Also a magot or gentle-worme._

Termentína, _any kind of Turpentine._

Termigíst[o], _a great boaster, quareller, killer, tamer or ruler of the Vniuerse, the child of the earth-quake and of the thunder, the brother of death, &c._

Tẻrminábile, _boundable, terminable. Also that may be ended or determined._

Tẻrminále, _of or belonging, or seruing vnto bounds, confines or limits. Also a meare-stone, a land-marke or bound to shew the limites of fields or lands. Also a kinde of Medlar or Saruice-fruite._

Tẻrminálie, _feastes instituted in the honour of the God Terminus, kept in February on the eight Calends of March, because that betweene_ Tẻrminálie _and_ Regifúgi[o] _the odde daies were put in._

Tẻrmináre, _to terminate, to limit, to bound, to confine, to assigne bounds, or appoint Marches. Also to decide, to determine or define. Also to end._

Tẻrminataménte, _determinatly, conclusiuely, definitely._

Tẻrminati[ó]ne, _a termination, a limitation, a bounding, a decision, an ending._

Tẻrmine, _the end or compasse of any thing, a tearme, a bound, a limit. Also a Meare-stone, a Land-marke, a signe declaring one mans land from another. Also an end, an ayme, a gole. Also a terme or state of being or time. Also a fit or stint of an ague._

TER

Tẻrmine di fẻbbre, _a fit or stint of an ague._

Tẻrminéu[o]le, _as_ Tẻrminábile.

Tẻrmín[o], _a God to whom Numa consecrated a Temple. Lat._

Tẻrmin[ó]s[o], _full of bounds or limits._

Tẻrmínt[o], _a hard or red swelling rising sometimes in the crowne of the head, in the priuy parts or arme pits, called of our Chirurgions a Manchet or little loafe. Also as_ Terebínt[o].

Tẻrnále, _of or consisting of three._

Tẻrnaría, _a Magistrate in Venice that hath charge of the custome of Oyles._

Tẻrnári[o], _of three, consisting of three._

Tẻrnétta, _a kind of small lace or twist of silke or gold._

Tẻrni, _a cast of two treas vpon the dice._

Tẻrníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to tarnish or darken and mist-ouer, as burnished plate or glasse will be being breathed vpon._

Tẻrnità, _a Trinity, a number of three. Vsed also for_ Etẻrnità.

Tẻrpentína, _Turpentine._

Tẻrque, _vsed for, and three times._

Tẻrra, _the element called earth. Also our generall mother the earth. Vsed also for the whole world. Also any earth, or ground, or land. Also any land, countrie, prouince, region, or soile. Also any particular citie, towne, borough, village, or hamlet. Also any Mannor, Lordship, Farme-house, free-hold, or copie-hold._

Tẻrrabása, _a foule called a Bittour._

Tẻrrà, _of_ Tenére, _he shall hold._

Tẻrráccia, _any filthie earth or ground. Also rubble or rubbish. Also a terrace, an open walk, or gallorie, a leades, a flat roofe, floore, or seeling. Also as_ Rauẻllín[o]. _Also a little towre, hold, or keepe, where a sentinell or skout doeth sit and watch._

Tẻrraccián[o], _a townes-man, or dweller in any towne or citie, a burges of a towne._

Tẻrra cimólia, _Tuckers-earth, Fullers-weede._

Tẻrra di Sán Pá[o]l[o], _as_ Tẻrra Sámia.

Tẻrra di vassẻllái, _Potters-clay._

Tẻrrád[o], _a kind of flat boate in India._

Tẻrra fẻrma, _the firme or maine land._

Tẻrra fránca, _a Free-towne, a Common-weale, a free-state. Also a free-hold._

Tẻrrágli[o], _as_ Tẻrrapién[o].

Tẻrrágna, _any thing made of earth, mud or such thing. Also a mud-wall._

Tẻrrágn[o]. _Looke_ M[o]lín[o]. _Vsed also of Dánte for_ Tẻrrén[o].

Tẻrrágn[o]l[o], _drooping, downe looking, drouzie, dull, heauy, going as some heauy-going horses. Also earthen or leaden-witted. Also of or belonging vnto the earth, or breeding and liuing in or on the earth._

TER

Tẻrraiuól[o], _a Quoist or Stocke-doue or Ring-doue. Also as_ Tẻrrágn[o]l[o].

Tẻrra lénia, _as_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Tẻrráma, _a worldly care or carking for worldly pelfe or earthly matters._

Tẻrráme, _any earthen pot, or made of earth._

Tẻrra muráta, _a walled towne._

Tẻrránd[o]la, _a bird called a Bunting._

Tẻrrané[o]la, _a bird called a Bunting._

Tẻrránt[o]la, _a Salamander. Also a Bunting. Also as_ Taránt[o]la.

Tẻrrapianát[o], _razed, made euen or leuell to the ground. Also filled vp with earth or mud. Also ensconced, ramparded, enflanked or entrenched with earth._

Tẻrrapién[o], _a rampard, a bull-warke, a sconce, a blocke-house, a trench or other fence and fortification, rammed in, fortified or filled vp with earth or rubble. Also the earth or rubble rampired or filled vp vnto the inside of any rampard, wall or fortification._

Tẻrra sámia, _as_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Tẻrra sigilláta, _a kind of earth breeding in Samos, sealed with the great Turks seale, and very much esteemed among the Turkes if it be right, for it is very good against poison, but much of it is counterfeit._

Tẻrráta, _as_ Tẻrrád[o].

Tẻrrát[o], _as_ Tẻrrapién[o]. _Also earthed._

Tẻrrázza, _as_ Tẻrráccia.

Tẻrrazzán[o], _as_ Tẻrraccián[o].

Tẻrrazzáre la tẻrra, _to grub or breake vp the earth. Also to harrow land._

Tẻrrefáre, _to terrifie, to affright, to put in feare or terrour._

Tẻrrẻistà, Tẻrrẻità, _as_ Tẻrrẻstrẻità.

Tẻrremótic[o], _subiect to earthquakes or shaking of the earth._

Tẻrremót[o], _an earth-quake or shaking of the earth._

Tẻrréna cámera, _a low or ground chamber._

Tẻrréna stánza, _idem._

Tẻrréni. _Vsed for worldly men._

Tẻrrén[o], _terrestriall, earthly, made of earth. Also worldly. Also low on the ground. Also that breedeth, liueth or keepeth on land. Also earth, ground, land, soile or mound. Also a field or piece of land._

Tẻrrén[o] da suói fẻrri, per metáf[o]ra vuól díre, matẻria pr[o]p[o]rti[o]náta.

Tẻrrẻ[o], _as_ Tẻrrẻstre. _Also of the colour or nature of earth._

Tẻrrẻstre, _terrestriall, earthly, of mud, belonging vnto, breeding or liuing on earth or land, worldly._

Tẻrrẻstrẻità, _earthlinesse, the nature or quality of the earth._

TER

Terríbile, _terrible, horrible, gastly, cruell, fell, to be feared._

Terribilézza, _as_ Terribilità.

Terribilità, _terriblenesse, horriblenesse._

Tẻrricciuóla, _a little Towne, Village, or Hamlet._

Tẻrricídi[o], _a turfe, or clod of earth._

Tẻrriéri, _townes-men, townes-dwellers._

Tẻrriér[o], _the ground where on any thing sta[n]ds. Also a townes-man, or townes-dweller._

Tẻrrífer[o], _earth-bearing, or bringing._

Tẻrrificáre, _to terrifie, to affright._

Tẻrrífic[o], _terrible, frightfull._

Tẻrrigẻne[o], _ingendred, begotten, borne, or bred of earth._

Tẻrrilóqui[o], _terribly-speaking._

Tẻrris[o]nánte, _terribly-sounding._

Tẻrrít[o], _terrifide, put in feare. Also fright or astonishment._

Tẻrritóri[o], _a territorie, a circuit, a precinct or compasse of land lying within the bounds of any Citie._

Terr[ó]re, _terror, horror, fright, dread._

Tẻrr[ó]s[o], _full of earth, earthie, grottie._

Tẻrrulẻnt[o], _as_ Tẻrr[ó]s[o].

Tẻrsicóre, _as_ Thẻrsicóre.

Tẻrsità, _neatenesse, polishednes, smoothnesse._

Tẻrsitáre, _to quack as a Duck._

Tẻrs[o], _neate, polished, smooth, cleane._

Tẻrtenére, _to entertaine._

Tẻrtenimént[o], _entertainement._

Tẻrtenút[o], _entertained._

Tẻrtiána, _as_ Tẻrzána.

Tẻrtiáni, _souldiers of the third band or ranke._

Tẻrtiáre, _to third out. Also to entermit a day. Also to third the Pike, either to beare the same vpon his shoulders, or to charge the same ouer-hand. Also as_ Intẻrzáre.

Tẻrtiáre vn pẻzz[o], _to third a piece, that is, to part it in iust proportion._

Tẻrtiári[o], _a kind of course Tinne or Pewter. Also a Tierce, or Thirdendeale._

Tẻrti[o], _the third in number. Also a little regiment of souldiers._

Tertúfal[o], _a Tertuffle, that is, a Puff, a Fist, or Toade-stoole full of winde. Also any swelling, knob, or bunch of flesh._

Tertúf[o], _as_ Tertúfal[o].

Tẻrza, _the third in order. Also the houre that Priests call prime._

Tẻrzaménte, _thirdly._

Tẻrzána, _any thing that commeth by thirds, a third. Also a tertian ague. Also the mizon, or poope-saile of a Ship._

Tẻrzána d[ó]ppia, _a double tertian ague._

Tẻrzanẻlla, _a weake tertian ague._

TES

Tẻrzanẻll[o], _a kind of slight silke stuffe._

Tẻrzáre, _as_ Tẻrtiáre.

Tẻrzaría, _a payment, or taxing of the third part of any thing, a thirding._

Tẻrzaruól[o], _a Firkin, a Tierce, or Thirdendeale vessell. Also a mizen, or poope-saile._

Tẻrzeruól[o], _as_ Tẻrzaruól[o].

Tẻrzétt[o], _a terzet of rimes, when three and three verses rime together._

Tẻrzín[o], _as_ Terzétt[o].

Tẻrz[o], _as_ Tẻrti[o], _the third._

Tẻrz[o] gẻnit[o], _the third begotten._

Tẻrz[o]létt[o], _the fore-man or iack of a cast of Merlins. Also a mizen, or poope-saile._

Tẻrzól[o], _a Tassell-gentle of a Hawke._

Tẻrzúl[o], _as_ Tẻrzól[o].

Tẻrzuól[o], _as_ Tẻrzól[o].

Tẻrzulétt[o], _as_ Tẻrz[o]létt[o].

Tẻsca, _rough places that lye vntilled, or that are hard to come vnto, where the Augures practised their diuinations by the flying of birds._

Tẻschi[o], _the head or scull of any dead creature._

Tẻse, _a generall question or indefinite argument._

Tés[o], _tended, extended, attended, spread, displaied, stretched out. Looke_ Tẻndere.

Tẻsoreggiáre, _as_ Thesoreggiáre.

Tesór[o], _as_ Thesór[o], _treasure._

Tẻsqua, _as_ Tẻsca.

Tẻssándr[o], _any web, or weauing._

Tẻssarẻlla, _as_ Tẻssitríce.

Tẻssarétta, _as_ Tẻssitríce.

Tẻssár[o], _any kind of weauer._

Tẻssaruól[o], _any kind of weauer._

Tẻssẻlla, _a little piece or small toole to worke in-laid or marquetrie worke._

Tẻssẻlláre, _to make or worke marquetrie, checker, or in-laid worke._

Tẻssẻll[o], p[o]rtáua il mantẻll[o] f[o]deráto di vái[o] c[o]l tẻssẻll[o] di s[ó]pra.

Tẻssera, _any thing that euery way is square, as a Dye, or Cube, any geometrical foure square figure, a dye to play withall. Also a signe, a note, a marke, or token. Also a token of leade, of leather, or any other thing that was wont to be giu[en] to the people as a dole. Also a score or tallie whereon the number of things deliuered are marked, such as our Bakers, our Bruers, and our Checquer-men vse to score vpon. Also a watch-word, a priuie signe or token whereby spies and enemies are discerned from companions and fellowes in armes, which was either a dumb signe, or vttred with the voice, our Sentinels call it the word, or watch-word. Also a deuise of iron called tarriers to play and passe away the time withall. Also some part of a weauers loome. Also a Printers frame for his letters. Also some part of a yoke. Also the name of a toole that Farriers vse._

TES

Tẻsseracóst[o], _the time of fortie dayes before and after a mans birth, wherein the mother might not be partaker of the holie ceremonies, which time being expired, they celebrated a feast called_ Tẻsseracóst[o].

Tẻsseránd[o]l[o], _as_ Tẻssit[ó]re.

Tẻsserári[o], _a tallie, or score-keeper, of or belonging to_ tẻssèra, _but properly a Seriant or watch-master, or he that chargeth the watch, and giueth or bringeth the watch-word among souldiers._

Tẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], _to weaue. Also to make, to build, to worke or frame together. Also to complot, to contriue, to compact, to deuise. Also to endite, to write, to compose or gather together, to context._

Tẻsserín[o], _any kind of weauer, or loome-workeman. Also a kind of fine slight silke stuffe like Calimanco, or silke Mokado._

Tẻssíbile, _that may be wouen, wrought, or contriued. Looke_ Tẻssere.

Tẻssimént[o], _any kind of weauing, web, contexture, loome-worke, or working together. Also any complot, compact, or framing together. Looke_ Tẻssere.

Tẻssit[ó]re, _any kind of weauer. Looke_ Tẻssere. _Also a kind of monstrous fish._

Tẻssitríce, _a woman-weauer, or maker of any loome-worke. Also a spinner._

Tẻssitúra, _any contexture. Looke_ Tẻssimént[o] _and_ Tẻssere.

Tẻss[o], _hath beene vsed for_ Tẻst[o].

Tẻssút[o], _wouen. Looke_ Tẻssere.

Tẻsta, _any head, skonce, pate, nole, or test, also a chiefe, a spring, or a beginning. Also a testerne, a lid or couer. Also a piece of broken bone, a shard of a pot, bricke or tile. Also any fish shell. Also the naue of a wheele. Also an earthen cup or gallie-pot, also a burnt tile or brick, it hath also beene vsed for a head-attire, or head-garland._

Tẻstábile, _that by the law may testifie or be testified._

Tẻstáccia, _any filthy head, a great nole, a iolt-head, a grose pate._

Tẻstáccie, _a kind of great Peare. Also the Costard-apple._

Tẻstacciuóle, _any little heads as lams or pigs heads._

Tẻstacẻi animáli, _all manner of hard shelfishes as Oysters or Scalops._

Tẻstacẻ[o], _made of hard fish shels, of pot-shardes, of tile or bricke._

Tẻsta délla ruóta, _the naue of a wheele._

Tẻsta del lẻtt[o], _the testerne of a bed. Also the head or forepart of any cariage for Ordinance._

TES

Tẻsta di cáne, _the hearbe Dogs-head._

Tẻsta ẻrta, _a proud man, a high minde._

Tẻsta gróssa, _a iolt-head, a grosse-pate, a logar-sconce. Also a kind of bird._

Tẻstamentári[o], _of or belonging to a last will and testament. Also a Scriuener or writer of a mans last will and testament. Also a forger or falsifier of dead mens wils and testaments._

Tẻstamént[o], _a last will or testament. Also the holy testament or gospell._

Tẻsta per tẻsta, _head for head._

Tẻstardía, _headdinesse, selfe-conceit, obstinacy, testinesse, willfulnesse._

Tẻstárd[o], _headdy, testy, willfull, obstinate, stiffnecked, toyish, fond, humorous, opiniatiue, one that followes his owne head._

Tẻstáre, _to testifie, to beare witnesse or record, to attest, to tell openly. Also to testate or make ones last will and testament._

Tẻstarécci[o], _as_ Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstarícci[o], _as_ Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstáta, _a head piece, a head attire. Also the head piece of any worke._

Tẻstati[ó]ne, _an attestation, a bearing witnesse or record._

Tẻstát[o], _testified, borne witnesse or record, attested. Also openly proued, certaine, witnessed, approoued, confirmed, and as it were prooued by witnesse. Also made ones will and testament. Also that hath a head, a testerne or chiefe._

Tẻstat[ó]re, _a testator, a testifier, a witnesse, one that maketh a last will and testament._

Tẻstatríce, _a woman attester or witnes._

Tẻste, _euen now, a while since, whilom. Also all manner of heades. Also a testis, a giuer of witnesse, a bearer of record, a giuer of euidence, one that is priuy or witnesse to a thing. Also certaine eminent parts behind_ Salóide, _in the extreame part of the braine, which the Anatomists called so, because they are like and somewhat resemble the stones of a man._

Tẻsterícci[o], _as_ Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstés[o], _vsed of Dante for euen now._

Tẻstéss[o], _thou thy selfe, thy selfe._

Tẻste tẻste, _euen very now._

Tẻsteu[o]lménte, _teastily, headdily, willfully. Also with bowing or nodding of the head._

Tẻsti, _a kind of false Dice. Looke_ Tẻste.

Tẻsticciuól[o], _a little head, pate or sconce._

Tẻstíc[o]la di cáne, _Rag-wort, Gander-goose._

Tẻstic[o]lát[o], _that hath_ Tẻstíc[o]li.

Tẻstíc[o]li, _the cods or stones of any liuing creature._

TES

Tẻstic[o]l[ó]s[o], _that hath great cods._

Tẻstículi, _as_ Tẻstíc[o]li.

Tẻstiẻra, _a head piece, a caske or helmet. Also a testerne or head of any thing. Also a head-stall of a bridle, a head-strain. Also a test or couer of any limbecke. Also a woman that is_ Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstiẻre, _as_ Tẻstárd[o]. _Also a testern._

Tẻstificánza, _as_ Tẻstificati[ó]ne.

Tẻstificáre, _to testifie, to attest, to beare witnesse or record._

Tẻstificati[ó]ne, _a testification, a witnesse bearing. Also a declaration._

Tẻstificat[ó]re, _a testifier, a witnesse or record bearer, a witnesse._

Tẻstimónia, _any kind of witnesse or testimony._

Tẻstimoniánza, _a testimony, a witnesse, an euidence. Also a deposition._

Tẻstimoniáre, _to testifie, to witnesse, to beare record or witnesse._

Tẻstimóni[o], _a testimony, a witnesse, a record, an euidence._

Tẻstína, _a little, a fine or subtill head._

Tẻsti[o], _as_ Tẻschi[o].

Tẻsti[ó]ne, _as_ Tẻsta gróssa.

Tẻst[o], _a text, an argument, a theame or ground of any subiect. Also the test of siluer or gold. Also the stile or maner of ones words or speaking. Also a Goldsmithes cruze or melting pot. Also a baking pan. Also a pitcher of earth. Also a flower pot. Also a pot-shard or a tile-shard. Also any kind of pot-lid or couer. Also any contexture or thing wouen, as the participle of_ Tẻssere.

Tẻst[o]lína, _a little head, or skull._

Tẻst[ó]ne, _as_ Tẻstáccia, _or_ tẻsta gróssa. _Also a testone or coine in France worth eighteene pence sterlin._

Tẻst[ó]re, _as_ Tẻssit[ó]re.

Tẻst[ó]s[o], _headie, as_ Tẻstárd[o].

Tẻstríce, _as_ Tẻssitríce.

Testúde, _as_ Testúdine.

Testúdine, _a Tortoise. Also any shell-crab, Crab-fish, Lobstar, or any great Snaile, with a shell both of land and sea. Also a shell-Toade. Also the bellie of a Lute, or Lute it selfe, because it somewhat resembleth a Tortoise shell. Also the roofe or vault of a house consisting of two arches, the one going crosse-wise ouer the other. Also a warlike fence or engine made of boords, couered ouer with raw hides, which serued against fire and stones flung against souldiers, vnder which they might safely assault the walles. Also a kind of target-fence, which was a close holding and ioining together of targets ouer-head, like a roofe, wherewith the foote-men being defended, did beare off the thick shot of arrowes or flinging of stones. Vsed also for any great Shield, Target, Paluoise, or buckler. Also the name of a Starre or Signe in heauen._

TET

Testúd[o], _as_ Testúdine.

Testúgine, _as_ Testúdine.

Testúina, _as_ Testúdine.

Tẻstúra, _as_ Tẻssimént[o], _a contexture._

Tetánic[o], _that hath the cricke in the necke or a kind of crampe which holdeth the necke so stiffe that it cannot turne or bow._

Tetán[o], _a kind of crampe hapning in the body that it can neither bow, bend or stir any way._

Tetanótri, _as_ Tetánic[o].

Tetanótr[o], _a medicine vsed to take away wrimples and to make the skin smooth._

Tetartem[o]ri[ó]ne, _a quadrant or compasse in the Zodiake of three signes._

Tethẻa, _a kind of Oyster._

Tẻtra, _the number of foure in Greeke, and often vsed in composition._

Tẻtráb[o]l[o], _as_ Tẻtrób[o]l[o].

Tẻtrac[o]l[ó]ne, _of foure members._

Tẻtracórd[o], _an instrument of foure strings._

Tẻtradór[o], _foure handfull broad euery way. Also of bricke three foote long._

Tẻtradrámma, _a Greeke coine of foure dragmas, worth about foure of our groates._

Tẻtraédr[o], _a kind of Geometricall figure._

Tẻtragán[o], _any foure square or quadrangle. Also euer one and firme._

Tẻtragnát[o], _a kinde of venemous Spider._

Tẻtrag[ó]ne, _as_ Tẻtragán[o].

Tẻtrag[o]nísm[o], _a squaring._

Tẻtragrámat[o], _of foure letters. Also the essentiall name of God or Iehouah._

Tẻtralíce, _the Star-thistle or Caltrop. Also heath, ling or broome._

Tẻtrál[o]g[o], _a Dialogue of foure._

Tẻtramẻl[o], _a Meeter of foure feete._

Tẻtraménte, _darklie, gastly, grizlie, hidiously, horribly, stinkingly._

Tẻtrámetr[o], _a Meeter of foure feete._

Tẻtraplási[o], _foure-folde._

Tẻtráp[o]li, _a City of foure parts, as one would say a foure-city._

Tẻtraptóti, _declined in foure cases._