Chapter I: Thorys (63)

V´ber[o], _as_ V´beri. _Also as_ Vberífer[o]. _Also a spout or cocke of a Conduit. Also a bosome. Also a certaine colour of a Horse._

Vber[o]sità, _as_ Vbẻrtà.

Vber[ó]s[o], _as_ Vberífer[o].

Vbẻrtà, _plentie, store, aboundance, fertilitie, fruitfulnesse, cheapenesse._

Vbẻrtiér[o], _as_ Vberífer[o].

Vbẻrt[ó]s[o], _as_ Vberífer[o].

Vbẻrtu[ó]s[o], _as_ Vberífer[o].

Vbidiẻnte, _obedient, obeying._

Vbidiẻnza, _obedience, obeisance._

Vbidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to obey._

Vbiẻr[o], _a certaine colour of a Horse._

Vbinétt[o], _a little Hobbie, or Irish horse._

Vbín[o], _a Hobbie, or Irish horse._

Vbiquibilità, _as_ Vbiquità.

Vbiquinári[o], _a professor of Vbiquitie._

Vbiquità, _an vbiquitie in what place or thing soeuer._

Vbliánza, _obliuion, forgetfulnesse._

Vbliáre, _as_ [O]bliáre, _to forget._

Vbligáre, _as_ Obligáre, _to oblige._

Vbligati[ó]ne, _a bond, or obligation._

Vblí[o], _as_ [O]blí[o], _obliuion, forgetfulnesse._

Vbli[ó]s[o], _obliuious, forgetfull._

Vbriacársi, _to become drunken._

Vbriachézza, _drunkennesse._

Vbriác[o], _drunken, cup-shotten._

Vbrigáre, _to bind, or oblige._

Vccẻllábile, _that may be caught as a bird, that is to say cozened, or cunnie-catcht._

Vccẻllácci[o], _a filthie rauenous bird, which is often taken for the Cuckow. Vsed also for a simple gull, that may very easily be caught and cozened._

Vccẻllággine, _as_ Vccẻllagi[ó]ne.

Vccẻllagi[ó]ne, _all manner of fowle, or fowling, birding, or hawking. Also all manner of cheating, cozening, or cunnie-catching._

Vccẻlláia, _any place where fowle or fowling is taken or kept in mue, a volerie._

Vccẻllái[o], _a fowler, a birder, a faulkner._

Vccẻlláme, _as_ Vccẻllagi[ó]ne.

Vccẻllamént[o], _as_ Vccẻllagi[ó]ne.

Vccẻllámi, _as_ Vccẻllagi[ó]ne.

Vccẻlláre, _to bird, to fowle, to hawke, to catch birds. Also to cozen, to cunnie-catch, to cheate, to crosse-bite, to catch in some snare. Also to goe sneakingly a wenching._

Vccẻllatói[o], _a fowling, or hawking-place._

Vccẻllat[ó]re, _a birder, a fowler, a faulkner. Also a keeper of fowle or poultrie. Also a cheater, a cozener, a crosse-biter._

VDR

Vccẻlléssa, _a hen-bird. Also a craftie, cheating, cozening, or cunnie-catching woman._

Vccẻllétt[o], _any kind of little bird._

Vccẻlléu[o]le, _as_ Vccẻllábile.

Vccẻlliéra, _as_ Vccẻlláia. _Also a bird-cage._

Vccẻlliére, _as_ Vccẻllat[ó]re.

Vccẻllín[o], _any kind of little bird._

Vccẻll[o], _any kind of bird or fowle._

Vccẻll[o] del Dúca, _as_ Grótt[o] m[o]linár[o].

Vccẻll[o] del paradís[o], _a Kings-fisher._

Vccẻll[o] di Gióue, _an Eagle, Iouesbird._

Vccẻll[o] di néue, _a Wag-taile._

Vccẻll[o] di Sánta María, _a Kings-fisher._

Vccẻll[o] d'ór[o], _a Wuwall-bird._

Vccẻll[ó]ne, _as_ Vccẻllácci[o], _any great bird._

Vccẻll[o] vécchi[o], _an old, sly, subtle bird, as we say an old craftie foxe._

Vcchiẻll[o], _an oylet, or button-hole._

Vccídere, cído, císi, cís[o], _to kill, to slay, to murther, to quell._

Vccidimént[o], _a killing, a slaughtring._

Vccidit[ó]re, _a killer, a slayer, a murtherer._

V´cci[o], _a termination much vsed in the Italian tongue to be added vnto any positiue noune to signifie sillinesse, wretchednesse, and pouertie deseruing compassion, as_ Mercantúcci[o], donnúccia, casúccia, &c.

Vccisi[ó]ne, _a killing, a slaying, a murthering._

Vccís[o], _killed, murthered, slaine, quelled._

Vccis[ó]re, _a killer, a murtherer, a slayer._

V chè, _where as, where-soeuer._

Vdẻnte, _hearing, harkning, listning._

Vdẻnza, _audience, hearing._

Vdíbile, _audible, that may be heard._

Vdiẻnte, _as_ Vdẻnte.

Vdiẻntia, _audience. Also an auditorie._

Vdiẻnza, _as_ Vdiẻntia.

Vdíre, ód[o], vdíj, vdíto, _to heare, to listen._

Vdíta, _the sence of hearing. Also an audite._

Vdít[o], _heard, listned, harkned._

Vdít[o], _the sence of hearing._

Vdit[ó]re, _a hearer, an auditor._

Vditóri[o], _a place of hearing, an auditorie._

V´d[o], _wet, moist, humide, flashie, flabbie. Vsed also for well-tipled, or cup-shotten._

Vdóme, sè il pẻzz[o] ẻ cáric[o] di udóme la p[ó]luere farà effẻtt[o].

Vdriáre, _to lure a hawke, to bring to the lure. Also to allure, or entice._

V´dri[o], _a Hawkes lure. Also allurement._

VED

Vẻ, _where? or whither? Also there, or in that place. Also there is for_ Vi è.

Vẻ, _see, view, behold, note, take heed._

Vẻ, _to you. Also you. Also from you._

Vécca, _the Pulse called Vetches._

Vẻcchia, _old, aged. Also an old woman._

Vẻcchiáccia, _a filthie old woman._

Vẻcchiácci[o], _a filthie old man._

Vẻcchiáia, _age, eldernesse, agednesse._

Vẻcchiárd[o], _as_ Vẻgliárd[o].

Vẻcchiáre, _to grow, or become aged._

Vẻcchiarẻlla, _a sillie elderly woman._

Vẻcchiarẻll[o], _a sillie elderly man._

Vẻcchia trentína, _an old hag, or aged beldam, a very old woman, and yet would be taken but for thirtie._

Vẻcchiétta, _a sillie little old woman._

Vẻcchiétt[o], _a sillie little old man._

Vẻcchiézza, _age, agednesse, eldership. Also quick-siluer, as Alchimists call it._

Vẻcchíle, _some-what aged, enclining to age._

Vẻcchi[o], _aged, old. Also an aged man._

Vẻcchi[o] d'ánni, _aged in yeares._

Vẻcchi[o] marín[o], _a kind of Sea-monster or Fish, which some take for the Sea-calfe._

Vẻcchi[o]nácci[o], _a filthie aged man._

Vẻcchi[ó]ne, _a goodlie aged graue man._

Vẻcchitúdine, _as_ Vẻcchiézza.

Vécci, _a kind of Puffe, or Mushrom._

Véccia, _the Pulse called Vetches, or Tares._

Véce, _stead, place, liew, vice, or standing for another. Looke_ Více.

Vecec[ó]nte, _as_ Visc[ó]nte.

Vecendeu[o]lménte, _as_ Vicendeu[o]lménte.

Vecerẻ, _as_ Vicerẻ.

Vẻcórde, _mad, out of his wits, troubled in mind, without reason, wit-bereauen._

Vẻcórdia, _madnesse, doting, lacke of wit or reason, trouble of mind._

Vedẻll[o], _a Calfe, a yong Neate, a Steare._

Vedẻnte, _seeing. Also a Seere. Also vsed in the Scripture for a Prophet._

Vedére, véd[o], _or_ végg[o], _or_ véggi[o], vídi, _or_ víddi, vedút[o], _or_ víst[o], _to see, to looke, to behold, to view. Also to note, to marke, or prie into. Also to see to, to regard, to care and prouide for. Also to aduise, to perceiue, to fore-see, to vnderstand, and consider._

Vedére c[o]n buon vís[o], _to looke cheerefully vpon, or with a merie looke._

Vedére l'inimíc[o], _to see ones enemie. Also a kind of march sounded in time of warre vp[on] the Trumpet and Drum when they discouer the enemie._

Vedére l'inuít[o], _to see a vie at play, to see ones rest at Primero._

Vedér tórt[o], _to see wrong, or asquint._

VEG

Vedétta, _a prying or peeping hole. Also a Sentinels standing-place. Also a watch-towre. Also a Beacon. Also a Lanterne or Loouer on the top of a house._

Vedit[ó]re, _a seere, a viewer, a looker, a beholder, a suruayer. Looke_ Vedére.

Védiuè, _see see, see and marke, view well._

Véd[o]ua, _a Widow. Also alone, destitute, without, depriued of, bereaued of._

Ved[o]uággi[o], _as_ Ved[o]uánza.

Ved[o]uánza, _widowhood. Also priuation or lack of things most deare._

Ved[o]uáre, _to widow, to make a widow, to leaue alone, to diuorce or take ones deare thing from, to bereaue, to leaue desolate, and make comfortlesse._

Ved[o]uátic[o], _widowhood. Also whatsoeuer belongs vnto a widow of right._

Véd[o]ua víta, _a solitarie or lone life._

Ved[o]uétta, _a sillie, poore, little widow._

Ved[o]uíle, _widuall, widow-like._

Ved[o]uità, _as_ Ved[o]uánza.

Véd[o]u[o], _a widower. Also as_ Véd[o]ua.

Vedúta, _the sight of any creature, the sence of seeing. Also knowledge or experience. Also an high prospect, or farre-seeing. Also seene or looked. Looke_ Vedére.

Vedút[o], _seene, viewed, looked, beheld, suruaid, &c. Looke_ Vedére.

Vegentána, _a kind of gumme._

Vegetábile, _vegetable, as hearbs, plants, trees, or stones. Looke_ Vegetati[ó]ne.

Vegetále, _as_ Vegetábile.

Vegetána, _a kind of stone found in Italie very blacke, but mingled with white spots._

Vegetáre, _to quicken, to refresh, to grow, or become liuely, and strong._

Vegetati[ó]ne, _that power in nature which God hath giuen to creatures, whereby they liue, growe, and are nourished, vegetation, quicknesse, life._

Vegetatíu[o], _vegetatiue, that is quicke, growing, fresh, and sound._

Végga, _let him or her see, that he may see._

Veggẻnte, _seeing, looking, beholding._

Végghia, _a wake or a waking, a watch or a watching. Also a scout or a sentinell. Also a reuelling a nights, or meeting of good company that sits vp late a nights._

Vegghiáre, _to watch, to wake. Also to scout or keepe sentinell. Also reuell and sit vp late a nights in good and merry sporting company._

Véggia, _as_ Végghia. _Also any kind of pipe, puncheon, hogshead, tun or barrell. Also let him or hir see. Also that hee or shee may see and behold._

VEL

Veggiáre, _as_ Vegghiáre.

Veggilánte, _as_ Vigilánte, _watchfull._

Veggilánza, _as_ Vigilánza, _watchfullnesse._

Véggi[o], _I see, I looke, of_ Vedére.

Végg[o], _as_ Véggi[o].

Végli, _aged or old men. Also see, view, or behold them._

Vẻglia, _as_ Végghia. _Also an old wman._

Vegliácc[o], _as_ Vigliácc[o].

Vẻgliáia, _age, eldernesse, agednesse._

Vegliánte, _watchfull, vigilant, wakeing._

Vegliantín[o], _a crafly vigilant fellow._

Vegliánza, _watchfullnesse, vigilance._

Vẻgliárd[o], _an aged elderly man. Also an old dotard, dotrell or foolish man._

Vegliáre, _as_ Vegghiáre. _Also to grow old or aged. Also to set, to stand or continue in any place sans ceasing._

Vegliat[ó]ri, _wake-keepers, wakers, sentinels._

Vegliéu[o]le, _watchfull, vigilant._

Vẻgliézza, _as_ Vẻcchiézza.

Veglín[o], _a silly little old man._

Vẻgli[o], _as_ Vẻcchio, _an old or aged man._

Vegnẻnd[o], _comming._

Vegnẻnte, _comming._

Vehemẻntáre, _to vse vehemency, to violent, to vrge, to constraine, to make vehement._

Vehemẻnte, _vehement, violent, fierce, of great force, vrgent, fierce, rash._

Vehemẻnza, _vehemency, violence, fiercnesse, rashnesse, strongnesse._

Vehíc[o]l[o], _a kind of cart, tumbrel or barrow._

Veientána, _as_ Vegentána.

Vẻl, _to you it_, Io vẻl diẻdi, _I gaue it you._

Vẻl. _Vsed for, or, or else, either_, Vẻl pría vẻl pói, _either first or after._

Véla, _any kind of saile for a ship. Also a vaile, a shadowing or a curtein._

Velábr[o], _a booth or shrouding place. Also a tent in a Faire._

Veláme, _all kinds of sailes. Also vailings, shadowings or curteins. Also couerings or hidings._

Veláre, _to saile, to hoyse vp sailes and saile forth. Also to vaile, to shadow, to couer with Laune or Cipresse. Also to curtein or hide in. Also to obscure._

Velarẻgli, _shadowes, vailes, Launes, Scarfes, Sipres or Bonegraces that women vse to weare one their faces or foreheads to keepe them from the Sunne._

Velár[o], _a vaile or sipres maker. Also as_ Iri[ó]ne.

Valáta, _a saling. Also a wailing._

VEL

Velati[ó]ne, _a vailing. Also a shadowing._

Veleggiáre, _to waue as a saile. Also to saile with full sailes._

Velegílla, _a kinde of little saile in a ship._

Velenáre, _to poyson, to inuenome._

Velenári[o], _as_ Venenári[o].

Velenati[ó]ne, _a poisoning, an inuenoming._

Velenát[o], _poisoned, inuenomed._

Velenífer[o], _venemous, poison bringing._

Velén[o], _any kind of poison, venome, bane or infection. Vsed also for witch-craft or sorcery by drinkes. Also ill will, grudge or bitternesse of minde._

Velén[o] di tẻrra, _a kind of Aristolochia that kils fishes._

Velen[ó]s[o], _venemous, poisonnous, bailefull, full of poison or venom._

Velétta, _any little saile. Also a kind of fine laune or sipres. Also as_ Vedétta.

Velettár[o], _a vaile or sipres maker. Also a scout, a spie or eawes-dropper._

Velétte, _a kind of souldiers garment or horsemans coate. Looke_ Cauálli delle velétte.

Velétt[o], _as_ Velarẻgli, _a little vaile._

Velína, pẻruénner[o] fin[o] alle velíne délla città.

Velitáre, _to fight, to skirmish or brawle._

Velitáre hásta, _a light iaueling._

Velitat[ó]re, _a skirmisher._

Velíti, _Roman souldiers armed lightlie._

Veliu[o]lánte, _running, swift, as it were flying with full-spread sailes._

Vẻllána, _a filbird or small nut._

Vẻlle, _vsed of Dánte for_ V[o]l[o]ntà.

Vẻlleità, _an vnresolute willingnesse._

Vẻller[ó]s[o], _full of fleeces or fels._

Vẻlli, _hath beene vsed for fleeces or fels. Also for haires. Also see or view them._

Vẻllificáre, _to fleece or bring fleeces._

Vẻll[o], _a fleece, a fell or skin that hath wooll on. Also see him or it._

Vẻll[o] d'ór[o], _a golden fleece._

Vẻll[ó]s[o], _woolly, fleecie, full of fleeces or wooll. Also soft and thrummy. Also hairy._

Vẻll[o]-vẻll[o], _see see and view him._

Vẻllutáre, _as_ Velutáre.

Vẻllutár[o], _as_ Velutár[o].

Vẻllutát[o], _as_ Velutát[o].

Vẻllutín[o], _as_ Velutín[o].

Vẻllút[o], _as_ Velút[o].

Vél[o], _any kind of vaile, sipres, tiffany or laune. Also a saile in a ship. Also a vaile or curtein. Also mans mortall vaile, carkas or body. Also the roofe of a Church or Temple. Also a shield or obstacle for defence. Also to you, it or him._

VEN

Velóce, _swift, speedie, fleete, nimble, light, lightly and quicklie passing away._

Velocità, _swiftnesse, spedinesse, fleetnesse, quicknesse or nimblenesse, in motion._

Ve l[o] dirò, _I will tell it you._

Vẻlte, _a kind of hurdles._

Vẻltra, _a Gray-hound bitch._

Vẻltr[o], _a Gray-hound dog._

Velúcchi[o], _as_ Vilúcchi[o].

Velúme, _as_ V[o]lúme.

Velutáre, _to make soft, plushy or thrummy like veluet._

Velutár[o], _a weauer or maker of Veluet._

Velutát[o], _soft or plushy like veluet._

Velutín[o], _fine, slender or thin veluet._

Velút[o], _veluet. Also plushy or fleecie._

Velút[o] ált[o] báss[o], _high and low Veluet._

Velút[o] figurát[o], _figured or wrought veluet._

Velút[o] pel[ó]s[o], _silke plush or shag._

Velút[o] rícci[o], _vnshorne veluet._

Velut[ó]s[o], _full of veluet, soft and plushy._

Vemẻntáre, _to vehement, as_ Vehemẻntáre.

Vemẻnte, _vehement, as_ Vehemẻnte.

Vemẻnza, _vehemence, as_ Vehemẻnza.

Ven, _to you thereof or it, as_ Venè.

Véna, _any kind of veine. Also a pulse or an artery. Also a veine of the earth. Also a veine of water, a spring or well head. Also a naturall disposition, veine or instinct of a man. Also a veine or stile of writing or speaking. Also vsed for_ Auéna, _Oates._

Venábul[o], _a boare-speare, a forest-bill or hunting-staffe._

Venacci[ó]ne, _any great veine._

Véna di f[o]ntána, _a veine, a spring or well-head of a fountaine, the belling, purling or rising vp of water out of a spring._

Véna di metáll[o], _any veine of the earth that yeeldeth mettall._

Véna d'ingégn[o], _the veine of a mans wit or naturall inclination._

Véna di sángue, _an artery or veine of blood._

Véna maéstra, _the chief veine of a mans body._

Venále, _venall, mercenary, that may be bought, that is set to sale. Also that will be bribed and sell his faith and troth for money._

Venalíti[o], _a Market place where any thing is sold and may be bought. Also a place where seruants might be hired, and slaues were to be bought. Also the selling it selfe or the thing that may be bought and sold._

VEN

Véna lustránte, _gold according to the Alchimists phrase._

Véna mágna. _Looke_ Chíli.

Véna pórta, _a veine which hauing diuers rootes in the hollow partes of the liuer, doeth at length ioyne together into one trunke or stocke, and so passeth foorth betweene the two eminences or rising parts of the liuer into the blader of choller, into the ventricle, into the spleene, into Mesenterio, into Oménto, and other parts of the body._

Venardì, _the day called Friday._

Venár[o], _as_ Auenár[o], _an Auener._

Venas[ó]ne, _Venizon, or Hunting game._

Venátic[o], _pertaining to hunting._

Venati[ó]ne, _Venizon. Also any hunting._

Venat[ó]re, _a hunter, a huntsman._

Vencástr[o], _as_ Vincástr[o].

Véncere, _as_ Víncere.

Vénchi, _as_ Vínchi.

Vencíbile, _as_ Vincíbile.

Vencidíre, _to be pliable and yealding soft._

Véncid[o], _flexible, pliable, withy, soft._

Véncita, _as_ Víncita.

Vencit[ó]re, _as_ Vincit[ó]re.

Vendáce, _that selleth or is to be sould._

Vendémmia, _Grape gathering or haruest, Wine-haruest or vintage time._

Vendemmiále, _of or belonging to vintage, gathering of Grapes or Grape-haruest._

Vendemmiáre, _to vintage, to gather in Grapes or to make wine._

Vendemmiat[ó]re, _a vintager, a vineral, a gatherer in of Grapes or wine haruest, a maker of wine. Also a starre called the vintager or Grape-gatherer._

Vẻndere, vẻnd[o], vẻndéi, vẻndút[o], _to sell or set to saile, to alienate vpon some bargaine._

Vẻndere a c[o]ntánti, _to sell for ready money._

Vẻndere all'incánt[o], _to sell at who giues most or by a Common Crier._

Vẻndere buóna dẻrráta, _to sell good cheape._

Vẻndere buón mẻrcát[o], _to sell good cheape._

Vẻndere cár[o], _to sell deare._

Vẻnderécci[o], _vendable, saleable, that is to be sould. Also as_ Venále.

Vẻnder finócchi[o], _to sell Fennell, that is, to flatter or blandish with._

Vẻndere ógli[o], _to flatter and smooth vp for gaine and to deceiue._

Vendétta, _reuenge, reuengement, vengeance. Also punishment. Also according to old stories, a rod which was laid vpon the head of a Seruant when he was made free, or a rod that the Lord deliuered to his bondmen when he set them at liberty._

VEN

Vẻndíbile, _as_ Vẻnderécci[o], _vendible._

Vendicáre, _to reuenge, to auenge, to be auenged of, to wreake, to defend or deliuer from danger or wrong. Also to vindicate, to claime or challenge to himselfe._

Vendicársi di, _to be auenged of._

Vendicati[ó]ne, _a challenging._

Vendicatíu[o], _vindicatiue, reuengefull, inexorable, wreakefull, cruell._

Vendicat[ó]re, _a reuenger as_ Víndice.

Véndice, _or_ Víndice, _a reuenger of wrongs, a redresser of abuses, a defender, one that restoreth vnto liberty and freeth from dangers, a punisher._

Vendichéu[o]le, _that may be reuenged._

Véndic[o], _reuenged, auenged._

Vendic[ó]s[o], _reuengefull._

Vẻndilégne, _a Woodseller, a Woodmunger._

Vẻndimént[o], _as_ Vẻndita.

Vẻndiógli[o], _one that sels Oyle._

Vẻndita, _a vendition, a sale, a seing._

Vẻnditéla, _a Linnen Draper or seller._

Vẻnditi[ó]ne, _as_ Vẻndita.

Vẻndit[ó]re, _a seller, one that selleth._

Vẻndit[ó]re di ógli[o], _a flatterer or soother for gaine and to deceiue._

Vẻndút[o], _sold, set to sale._

Venè, _to you of it, to you therof,_ I[o] venè parlái, _I spoke to you of it._

Vẻ nẻ, _your selfe hence, thence or away,_ v[o]i vẻ nẻ andáste mále s[o]disfátt[o], _you went away or thence your selfe not well satisfied._

Veneficáre, _to venome or infect with poison. Also to bewitch, to inchant, to charme._

Veneficat[ó]re, _one that poisoneth. Also a sorcerer, an Enchanter, a Magitian._

Venefíci[o], _the arte of poisoning, sorcery, magicke, witchcraft or enchanting._

Venéfic[o], _venomous, full of poison, magicke, witchcraft or sorcery. Also a sorcerer, an enchanter, a witch, a magition. Also a poisoner._

Venenáre, _to venom, to empoison._

Venenári[o], _a prisoner. Also one that makes, sels or prouideth poisons._

Venenár[o], _as_ Venenári[o].

Venenífer[o], _venome-bringing._

Venén[o], _as_ Velén[o].

Venen[o]sità, _fulnesse of poison._

Venenés[o], _poisonous, venomous._

Venerábile, _venerable, worshipfull, reuerend, worthy to be honoured._

Venerabilità, _venerablenesse, worship, awefull-reuerence, honor._

Veneránd[o], _as_ Venerábile.

Ve n'ẻran[o], _there weare of them._

Veneránza, _as_ Venerabilità.

VEN

Veneráre, _to reuerence, to worship._

Venerati[ó]ne, _veneration, worshiping._

Vẻnerdì, _the day called Friday._

Vẻnerdì sánt[o], _holy or Good Friday._

Vẻnere, _the goddesse of loue, lust or wantonnesse and beawty. Also lust, luxury or lasciuiousnesse. Also beawty it selfe. Also the day or morning star, called Lucifer or Venus star. Vsed also for twylight or Cockeshut. Also the day called Friday._

Vẻnerẻe, _a kind of figge or cherry._

Vẻnerẻ[o], _venerian, veneriall, wanton, lustfull, luxurious, fleshly, giuen to Venus-sports, or letchery. Also faire and louely._

Vẻnéria, _a Scallop called a Purcelane or Venus-winkle._

Vẻnéria, _any kind of Ferne._

Vẻnẻri[o], _a kind of white Chich-pease._

Vẻneriscríne, _a blacke stone with red streakes thorow it wauing as haires._

Venetián[o], _a coine of gold so called._

Vénet[o], _a kind of blew, which Painters call a light or Venice blew. Also a Venetian._

Venghiáre, _as Vendicáre, to reuenge._

Vengiársi di, _to be reuenged of._

Vengi[ó]s[o], _as_ Vendicatíu[o].

Vénia, _leaue, licence, permission, indulgence, pardon or remission._

Veniále, _veniall, pardonable, tollerable, remissible._

Venícula víte, _a kind of vine._

Venimént[o], _an aduent, a comming._

Veníre, vẻng[o], vénni, venút[o], _to come. Also to grow, to deriue from or to spring out. Also to arriue or attaine to a place. Also to happen or come to passe._

Veníre a battáglia, _to come to a battell._

Veníre a béne, _to come to good._

Veníre a cáp[o], _to come to a head, an end or conclusion of any matter._

Veníre a cása, _to come home. Also to come to the matter or purpose, to be reclaimed._

Venir' a díre, _to signifie, to meane or import. Also to come to say._

Veníre adóss[o], _to fall or come vpon one._

Veníre ad huóp[o], _to come at need._

Veníre ad [o]récchi[o], _to come to ones eares._

Veníre a fine, _to come to an end._

Veníre a gálla,_ to flote vpon the water, to come a drift._

Veníre a grád[o], _to come acceptably._

Veníre al bis[ó]gn[o], _to come at neede._

Veníre al di s[ó]pra,_ to come or haue the vpper hand._

Veníre al fátt[o],_ to come to the matter._

VEN

Veníre alle brútte, _to fall out and come to foule words and handy-cuffes._

Veníre álle máni, _to come to handy blowes, to graple together._

Veníre álle prése, _to come to grappleing._

Veníre álle strétte, _to come to closings._

Veníre al m[ó]nd[o], _to be borne, to come into the world, to begin the world as we say._

Veníre al quía, _to come to a conclusion._

Veníre a mánc[o], _to come to lesse, to faint._

Veníre a n[o]títia, _to come to the knowledge._

Veníre a pátti, _to come to couenants._

Veníre aprẻss[o], _to come after or behind._

Veníre a questi[ó]ne, _to come to a quarrel or to words._

Veníre a sẻst[o], _to come to some good order._

Veníre a v[ó]l[o], _to come flying or in haste,_

Veníre détt[o], _to be said or reported._

Veníre fallít[o], _to misse a purpose._

Veníre fátt[o], _to be done, to come to passe._

Veníre in c[ó]nci[o], _to come fitly._

Veníre in dẻstr[o], _idem._

Veníre in grád[o], _to come acceptably._

Veníre in grátia, _to come in fauour._

Veníre in párte, _to fall to a mans share. Also to come to some part._

Veníre in pruóua, _to come to the triall._

Veníre in sórte, _to fall to ones lot._

Veníre in súcchi[o], _to come to so earnest a longing that ones teeth run a water._

Veníre in tágli[o], _to sute well, to fall out handsomly and sutaby._

Veníre mén[o], _to faile or come lesse, to faint or fall in a swoune. Also to faile ones promise or breake ones word._

Veníre nel'ánim[o], _to come to a mans minde or remembrance._

Veníre pẻr alcún[o], _to come for or call some body._

Veníre sc[o]ntrát[o], _to meete withall by chance._

Veníre tr[o]uát[o], _to happen to be found._

Venírsi, _to be conuenient, decent, seemely or fitting._

Veníre vóglia, _to haue a longing._

Venitícci[o], _a stranger that commeth and goeth. Also any thing that may happen._

Vénner[o], _they came, or did come._

Veníre vedút[o], _to chance to be seene._

Vénn[o]n[o], _as_ Vénner[o].

Ven[o]líne, _little veines or arteries._

Ven[ó]s[o], _full of veines or arteries._

Vensẻi, _as_ Ventisẻi, _six and twentie._

VEN

Vẻntáglia, _the buffie of a caske or head-piece._

Vẻntagliáre, _to fan or make wind. Also to winnow or shake in the winde._

Vẻntágli[o], _any kinde of fan or flap to make wind with._

Vẻntái[o], _as_ Vẻntágli[o].

Vẻntaiuól[o], _as_ Vẻntaruól[o].

Vẻntánc[o], _seeming dangerous where no danger is._

Vẻntáre, _to blow or make wind. Also as_ Vẻntagliáre.

Vẻntarẻll[o], _a pleasant or small gale of wind. Also as_ Vẻntágli[o]. _Also a paper-windmill that children vse to play with at a stickes end._

Vẻntaruóla, _a fane, a weather-cocke._

Vẻntaruól[o], _as_ Vẻntarẻll[o]. _Also a fan or winnow for corne. Also the name of a certaine wheele in a clocke._

Vẻnteggiáre, _to blow as the wind doth._

Venténa, _a score or twenty in number._

Ventésim[o], _the twentieth in order._

Vénti, _the number of twenty._

Vẻnticẻll[o], _a little pleasant gale of wind._

Venticínque, _fiue and twenty._

Venticinquésim[o], _the fiue and twentieth._

Vẻntiéra, _a casement of a window._

Vẻntiláre, _to breath or blow as the wind doth. Also to waue in the aire, or houer in the wind. Also to fan or winnow corne. Also to canuase a matter too and fro, to suspend or keepe a thing in doubt. Also to examine or sift out a matter with diligence and curiosity._

Vẻntilati[ó]ne, _a ventilation, a waueing, a houering, a panting, a breathing, a fanning or winnowing too and fro. Also a diligent sifting out of a matter._

Vẻntilégi[o], _a fane or weather-cocke._

Vẻntimóla, _a wind-mill._

Vẻntínn[o], a kind of coine in Góa.

Ventiplicáre, _to twenty fold._

Ventitrésim[o], _the 23._

Vẻnt[o], _any kind of wind breath, blast or blowing. Also a puffe, a gale, a gust, a berry or flaw of winds. Also a rough wind or stormy blast. Also any one wind or point of the compasse. Vsed also for fauouor or reputation. Vsed also for vanity, self-conceit or for vain-glory and ambition._

Vẻnt[o] c[o]ntrári[o], _a contrary winde. Also as_ Vẻnt[o] in fáccia.

Vẻnt[o] della bálla. _Looke_ Dáre il vẻnt[o] álle bálle.

Vẻnt[o] in fáccia, _the winde in ones face, that is to haue fortune against one, to haue no good successe in any attempt._

VEN

Vẻnt[o] in p[ó]ppa, _the wind in the poope, that is to saile prosperously, to haue good lucke or all things fauorable as one would wish._

Vẻnt[o]la, _any kind of fan or winnow._

Vẻnt[o]láre, _as_ Ventiláre.

Vẻnt[o]lín[o], _as_ Vẻntarẻll[o].

Vẻnt[o]l[o], _as_ Vẻntarẻll[o].

Vẻnt[o] prósper[o], _a prosperous wind._

Vẻnt[o]saménte, _windily. Also proudlie._

Vẻnt[o]sáre, _to cup or let bloud with cupping-glasses._

Vẻnt[ó]s[o], _boxing or cupping-glasses._

Vẻnt[o] sec[ó]nd[o], _a fauourable wind._

Vẻnt[ó]se paróle, _idle big words._

Vẻnt[o]sità, _windinesse, ventosity._

Vẻnt[ó]s[o], _windy, full of wind._

Vẻntrácci[o], _a gorbelly, a gully panch, a great gulch, a grand gut._

Vẻntráglia, _as_ Vẻntrésca.

Vẻntráia, _as_ Vẻntrésca, _or_ Vẻntrácci[o].

Vẻntraiuóla, _a woman that sels tripes or such entrailes._

Vẻntraiuól[o], _a child that through ill diet hath a big, swolne and hard bellie._

Vẻntrále, _a stomacher. Vsed also for a trusse to keepe vp the guts. Also an apron._

Vẻntre, _the ventre, belly or paunch of any creature. Also a womans wombe or child she goeth with. Vsed also for_ Vẻntríc[o]l[o]. _Vsed also for belly-cheere._

Vẻntreggiáre, _to follow belly-cheere, lust or sensuality, to wallow in sinne._

Vẻntrepién[o], _a full belly or panch. Vsed also for a great turd._

Vẻntrésca, _the panch, offall, guts, garbage or entrailes of any body, be it man or beast. Also an Ox-midriffe, a Calues-plucke, a Sheepes-gither, a Hogs-hastlet, the vmbles of a Deare, &c._

Vẻntrícchia, _any meat made of tripes, chitterlings, guts, liuer, lungs, or any entrailes. Also as_ Vẻntrésca.

Vẻntrícchi[o], _the gargle or throate-hole. Also the crop, the gorge or pannell of a Hawke. Also the gizard, the gestier, the craw or maw of any creature._

Vẻntricẻll[o], _any little belly, panch or wombe of any creature._

Vẻntríc[o]l[o], _the ventricle whereby the meat which we eat, being conuaighed thither by the stomacke is first digested, some vse it for_ Epigástri[o]. _Some take it also for the stomacke or belly._

Vẻntríc[o]li del cuóre, _two notable and large cauities sited after the sides of the heart: one on the right side, the other on the leaft, the sleeke or hollow partes of the heart._

VER

Vẻntrígli[o], _as_ Ventrícchi[o].

Vẻntrín[o], _a little belly or wombe. Vsed also for the calfe of a mans legge._

Vẻntr[ó]ne, _as_ Vẻntrácci[o].

Vẻntr[ó]s[o], _bellied, panched, gulchy._

Vẻntrút[o], _as_ Vẻntr[ó]s[o].

Ventúra, _aduenture, fortune, lucke, chance._

Venturát[o], _happy, fortunate, luckie._

Venturiéri, _aduenturers, voluntaries. Also marchant aduenturers._

Ventúr[o], _comming or that is to come._

Ventur[ó]s[o], _as_ Venturát[o].

Venustà, _beawty, grace, comlinesse, fauour, seemelinesse, sightlinesse. Also a grace or pleasantnesse in speaking, a delight-mouing vtterance._

Venúst[o], _beawtious, faire, graceful, wel-fauoured, comely, seemly, delectable to the eie._

Venúta, _a comming, an arriuall._

Venút[o], _come, arriued. Looke_ Veníre.

Venúzza, _a little veine or artery._

Venzéi, _twenty six._

Venzóldi, _twenty shillings._

Veprétt[o], _a thorne or brier or bramble-bush._

Vẻpri, _thornes, bryers, brambles, shrubs._

Vepric[ó]s[o], _full of briers, brambles or thornes._

Vepr[ó]s[o], _as_ Vepric[ó]s[o].

Ver', _as_ Vér[o]. _Also as_ Vẻrs[o], _toward._

Veráce, _true, true-saying, sooth, veritable._

Veraceménte, _truely, veritably, verily._

Veracità, _truth, verity, sooth._

Veraménte, _truely, verily, soothlie._

Verátr[o], _Beares-foote, Ling-wort, Neesing-wort. Some take it for Hellebore._

Vẻrbále, _verbale, according to the word, consisting of words._

Vẻrbásc[o], _Taper-wort, Ling-wort, Hightaper, Bigtaper, Wooll-blade, Torch-hearbe, Beares-beard, french-sage, Mullein, or Woody-mullein._

Verbásc[o]l[o], _the Petty-mullein._

Verbásc[o]l[o] álb[o], _the Ox-lip._

Verbásc[o]l[o] min[ó]re, _the Primrose._

Verbásc[o]l[o] [o]d[o]rát[o], _the Cowslip._

Verbéna, _the hearbe Veruein, whereof be two kinds, it is also vsed for all kinds of hearbes and boughes pertayning to purging and making holy, which were vsed in or about religious ceremonies, or were hanged about Altars to garnish them, as the Mirtle, the Laurell and the Oliue._

VER

Verbéna c[o]l[o]mbína, _vpright or straight Verueine._

Verbéna rẻtta, _as_ verbéna c[o]l[o]mbína.

Verbéna supína, _base or flat Verueine._

Verbenári[o], _a Herauld or embassadour which on his head bare a garland of Verueine when he was sent to the enemies._

Vẻrberábile, _that may or should be beaten, strooken or punished._

Vẻrberáre, _to beate, to strike or to hit against as the Sunne doeth._

Vẻrberati[ó]ne, _a beating, a verberation, a striking or hitting against._

Vẻrberẻ[o], _that is worthie of beating._

Vẻrber[o], _a heate, or hitting of the Sun-beames against any thing, a beating._

Vẻrbésc[o], _as_ Vẻrbásc[o].

Vẻrbigrátia, _as for example sake._

Vẻrb[o], _any word or terme. Also a Verbe. Also a whole sentence. Also a literall sence._

Vẻrb[o] di Dí[o] humanát[o], _taken for our Lord Iesus Christ._

Vẻrbosità, _verbositie, much talking, or words._

Vẻrb[ó]s[o], _wordy, full of words, or talking._

Vẻrbum cár[o], _the holie writ, or Gospell. Also our Lord Iesus, or blessed Messias._

Verdácchij, _a kind of great greene Plums._

Verdadẻr[o], _as_ Veritiẻr[o].

Vérde, _the colour called greene, or vert in armorie. Also new, yong, fresh, youthfull, in prime. Also the greene grasse. Also a greene, or greene plot of ground. Petrarke hath vsed the word_ Vérde _for a finall end, when he saith,_ gi[ó]nt[o] al vérde, _alluding to a Candle, which they were wont to colour greene with the iuice of hearbs at the big end, and to this day vse it in Ireland, as we would say in English, burning in the socket, decaying, drawing to an end, almost consumed, or beginning to faint._

Vérde azzúrr[o], _a kind of colour that Painters vse._

Vérde brún[o], _a sad, or darke greene._

Verdécchi[o], _as_ Verdícci[o].

Verdeggiánte, _verdent, greene, and flourishing, lustie and youthfull._

Verdeggiáre, _to flourish, and be greene._

Verdegiáll[o], _a yellowish greene._

Verdẻllétt[o], _as_ Verdemẻzz[o]. _Also some-what greenish._

Verdemẻzz[o], _greene, or halfe rosted, sodden, or baked._

Verdem[o]ntán[o], _a greene Finch._

Verdẻnte, _verdent in armorie._

Verdéra, _a kind of white Muskadine-wine in Toscana._

VER

Verderáme, _Verdie-greese, or greene Coperas._

Verdér[o], _a greene Finch._

Verdézza, _verdure, greenenes._

Verdícci[o], _greenish, drawing to greene._

Verdiér[o], _a greene Finch._

Verd[ó]ne, _a greene Finch. Also a darke, deepe, or french greene._

Verd[o]rín[o], _a greene Finch._

Verdúg[o], _a Rapier, a Tucke, a little Sword._

Verdúme, _as_ Verdúra.

Verdúra, _verdure, greenenes, all manner of greene, as grasse, fields, boughs, or leaues. Also youth, or lustinesse._

Verec[ó]ndia, _bashfulnesse, modestie, demurenesse, shamefulnesse, feare of doing euill, but properly belonging to the mind, where as_ Erubescẻnza, _belongeth to the act or deede._

Verec[ó]nd[o], _bashfull, modest, shamefull, fearefull, or blushing to doe euill._

Verẻnde, _the priuities of man or woman._

Verétta, _a chape of any sword or dagger, a tip of any weapon. Also as_ Verétt[o].

Veréttare, _to chape or tip any weapon or sheath. Also to turne with a skrew._

Verétt[o], _a kind of shaft, arrow or boult. Also the chape of a sword or dagger. Also a turning vice or skrew._

Verett[ó]ne, _as_ Verétt[o].

Vérga, _any kind of rod or verge. Also a whipping-rod. Also a wand, a switch, a little sticke, a twig, a sprig, or little branch. Also a royall Scepter, or warder, a Magistrates white or commanding staffe, an Officers verge, a Sergeants Mace. Also a Carpenters Rule or Squire. Also a Scriueners ruler. Also a Painters pensill, a measure of a yard. Also a mans yard, or priuie member. Also the Gnomon, or needle or index of a dyall. Also a plaine loopering of gold, or a gimnall Ring. Also a wedge, a gad, a sledge, an ingot or sowe of any mettall. Also a barre in armorie. Also a kind of play that boies vse in Italie._

Vérga aurẻa, _the hearbe Golden-rod._

Vérga del sángue, _as_ Vírga del sángue.

Vérga di past[ó]re, _a Shepheards rod or staffe. Also the Fullers Thistle, or Teazell._

Vérga d'ór[o], _or_ d'argẻnt[o], _taken for a hoope-ring. Also a wedge of gold or siluer._

Vérga gránde, _vsed for the maine yard of a Ship._

Vergáre, _to whip or scourge with a rod. Also to rule, to write, or draw lines. Also to limme, to draw, or paint. Also to stripe or worke any striped stuffe, as some Canuas is. Also to beate or wind wooll._

VER

Vérga reále, _vsed for a Kings Scepter._

Vergáte, _stripes, or lashes with rods._

Vergát[o], _whipped or lashed with rods. Also ruled, or drawen with lines. Also limmed or drawne. Also made of rods or twigs. Also striped, or any striped stuffe. Also that hath rods or long rayes and slender strikes in it like rods. Also laced or laid ouer as a garment with stripes or rayes of gold or any thing else. Also partie-coloured, or motlie. Also Barrie in armorie._

Vérga viríle, _vsed for a mans yard._

Vergẻllát[o], _hogs-grease clarifide or purifide. Also a kind of fish._

Vergẻlle, _yong shootes or graffs, yong branches, vnder-wood, sprigs, or little rods._

Vérghe, _the Plurall of_ Vérga.

Vergheggiáre, _as_ Vergáre.

Vergheggiáta, _a stripe, or lash with a rod._

Verghétta, _any small or little_ Vérga.

Verghezzín[o], _a wooll-winder, or dresser._

Vérgie, _all manner of Cole, or Cole-worts._

Vergiẻr[o], _an Hort-yard full of trees._

Vergílie, _a Starre called the Broode-hen Starre, they are seauen, and about the taile of Taurus._

Verginále, _virgin, or maiden-like. Also of or pertaining to a virgin._

Vérgine, _a virgin, a maid, an vndefiled damzell. Also one of the twelue signes in the Zodiake. Also a kind of tormenting iron to torture men with._

Verginẻlla, _a yong virgin, or maiden._

Verginẻ[o], _as_ Verginále.

Verginíle, _as_ Verginále.

Verginíssima, _most vndefiled._

Verginità, _virginitie, pucelage, chastitie, puritie, maidenhead._

Vergiótti, _yong Cole, or hard Cole-worts._

Vergitáre, _to bend or encline ofter._

Vergitati[ó]ne, _often-bending._

Verg[ó]gna, _shame, reproch, infamie, dishonor. Also vsed for_ Verec[ó]ndia.

Verg[o]gnáre, _to shame, or be ashamed._

Verg[o]gnársi, _to be ashamed, or bashfull._

Verg[ó]gne, _the priuities of man or woman._

Verg[o]gn[o]saménte, _shamefully._

Verg[o]gn[ó]s[o], _shamefull, shamefast, bashfull._

Verg[o]lát[o], _any kind of striped stuffe._

Vérg[o]le, _the stripes or cords wouen in any stuffe. Also the little Vérghe. Also a kind of little Bote vsed heretofore in Venice._

Verg[ó]ne, _a Hawkes pearch. Also any kind of great Vérga._

Vergótta, _nothing at all, not any thing._

VER

Vericída, _a truth-teller, a true speaker._

Veridíc[o], _as_ Vericída.

Verificábile, _that may be verified._

Verificánza, _as_ Verificati[ó]ne.

Verificáre, _to verifie, to auerre, to approoue._

Verificati[ó]ne, _a verifying, an approouing._

Verig[o]láre, _to augre, to boare, to drill._

Veríg[o]l[o], _an augre, a wimble, a drill._

Verilóqui[o], _a true speach or discourse. Also an etimologie, a true exposition or meaning of a word or sentence._

Verisimigliánza, _likelyhood, semblance of truth, possibilitie._

Verisímile, _likely, like the truth, possible._

Verisimilitúdine, _as_ Verisimigliánza.

Verisimíllim[o], _most like vnto truth._

Verisimilménte, _likely, possiblie._

Verità, _truth, veritie, verie-sooth._

Veritéu[o]le, _veritable, hauing truth._

Veriteu[o]lménte, _truely, verily, veritably, soothly._

Veritiér[o], _a truth-teller, a soothsayer._

Vẻr lẻi, _towards her._

Vẻr lúi, _towards him._

Vẻr mè, _to me-ward._

Vẻrme, _or_ Vẻrm[o], _any kind of worme or vermine. Also a disease in a Horse called the bots. Also the worme or winding of any skrew._

Vẻrmeggiáre, _to crawle as wormes._

Vẻrména, _as_ Verbéna.

Vẻrmena, _a rod, a sprig, a twig, a graff, a yong shoote or imp of any tree._

Vẻrme v[o]latíc[o], _the bots in a Horse._

Vẻrmi, _the winds of any skrew. Also little wrests._

Vẻrmicáta, _any ring-worme, or running tetter._

Vẻrmicẻlli, _all manner of little wormes, grubs, or vermine. Also a kinde of paste-meate cut small like wormes, which being dried, they boile in water and dresse them with butter, spice, and cheese, as_ Tagliarẻlli.

Vẻrmiculáre, _to creepe and craule as all wormes and vermine doe, to runne thicke and three-fold as Emmets doe. Also to breede or be full of vermine and wormes. Also to worke in-laid, Marquetrie, or Checker-worke, with very small pieces._

Vẻrmiculati[ó]ne, _a vermiculation, a breeding or crauling of vermine or grubs. Also a worme-eating of any fruite._

Vẻrmiculát[o], _crauled as wormes or vermine. Also worme-eaten. Also full of wormes, vermine, or grubs. Also wrought with in-laid or Marquetrie worke._

Vẻrmífer[o], _worme-breeding, or bringing._

VER

Vẻrmigliáre, _as_ Vermiculáre.

Vẻrmígli[o], _a red or vermillion colour. Also gueles in armorie. Also a kind of Silke-worme._

Vẻrmína, _as_ Vẻrména.

Vẻrminác[o]la, _Holy-hearbe, Pigeons-grasse, or Iunoes-teares._

Vẻrmináre, _to breede or fill with any kind of vermine or grubs. Also to haue, to breede, or void wormes. Also to haue a wringing in the bellie._

Vẻrminati[ó]ne, _a vehement paine, or wringing of the guts, as if they were gnawne with wormes. Also the worms or bots in any Cattell._

Vẻrmini, _all manner of vermine, or grubs._

Vẻrmin[ó]s[o], _full of wormes, vermine, or grubs. Also worme, or moth-eaten. Also troubled or pained with wormes, or gnawing in the guts._

Vẻrminúcci, _as_ Vẻrmicẻlli, _wormelets._

Vẻrm[o], _as_ Vẻrme.

Vẻrm[o]cáne, _a creeping vlcer, or running tetter. Also the wormes or bots in a Horse. Vsed also for the french poxe._

Vẻrm[o]líni, _little wormes, grubs, or wormelets._

Vẻrm[ó]s[o], _as_ Vẻrmin[ó]s[o].

Vẻrm[o] v[o]lánte, _a cancrous vlcer in the nose of a horse, any running vlcer._

Vẻrm[o] v[o]látic[o], _as_ Vẻrm[o] v[o]lánte.

Vẻrnáccia, _a kind of wine like Malmesie._

Vẻrnacciuóla, _as_ Vẻrnáccia.

Vernácula, _our naturall or mothers tongue._

Vẻrnácul[o], _borne and brought vp together in one house or Country. Also proper and naturall._

Vẻrnále, _of or pertayning to winter._

Vẻrnáre, _to winter, to become winter._

Vẻrnarécchie, _any kinde of winter fruite._

Vẻrnáta, _a winters space, a wintring._

Vẻrnati[ó]ne, _the old or winter coate or skin of an Adder or Snake that hee castes off in the spring time. Vsed also for the Spring time of the yeere._

Vẻrnecáre, _to varnish._

Vẻrnerécci[o], _that groweth and keepes in Winter, winter fruites, of winter kind._

Vẻrnicáre, _to varnish._

Vẻrníce, _any kind of varnish. Also a kind of white stone. Also a kind of binding silken lace or riband._

Vẻrníglia, la regína p[o]rtáua sáia intiẻra di vẻrníglia d'ór[o].

Vẻrníle, _seruile, and yet saucy and malapert._

Vẻrnilità, _flattering, and seruile behauior._

VER

Vẻrn[o], _the Winter or Winter-season._

Vẻrnócchi[o], _the swelling of any blow._

Vẻrnótic[o], _a kind of excellent wine in Italy. Vsed to be drunke in winter._

Vér[o], _true, sooth, right. Also truth or verity. Also vncorrupted, right or vnfained._

Veróchi[o], _a winder in a Crane to draw vp waights._

Vér[o] ẻ, _true it is, it is true and right._

Veróla, _as_ Varóle, _any kind of pox._

Veróla di fẻrr[o], _a plate or clout of iron._

Veróla gróssa, _the great or french pox._

Veróla pícci[o]la, _the small pox._

Verolát[o], _pockie or full of the pox._

Verol[ó]s[o], _as_ Verolát[o].

Ver[ó]ne, _a ietting out of any building, an out butting bay window, or round out window, any out butting building in prospects or gallories._

Vẻrónica, _the hearbe Betony._

Vẻrpa, _vsed for_ Vérga, _a mans yard._

Vẻrp[o], _he that is circumcised and hath the foreskin of his yard cut off._

Verrà, _hee, shee, or it shall come._

Verret[ó]ne, _as_ Verétt[o].

Vẻrrín[o], _of or belonging to a boare._

Vẻrr[o], _any kind of boare-hog._

Verrò, _I shall or will come._

Vẻrr[ó]ne, _a great boare or barrow hog. Also as_ Ver[ó]ne.

Vẻrrúca. _Looke_ Vẻrrúche, _any kind of wart._

Vẻrrúca f[o]rmicánte, _a wart blacke like an Ant, and called an Ant-wart, which is commonly deepe rooted, broad below and little aboue, and being pulled at makes on feele, as it were the stinging of Ants._

Vẻrrúca pensile, _a long and hanging wart with a great head and slender roote._

Vẻrrucária, _Wertwort or Turnesole._

Vẻrrúca sẻssíle, _as_ Verrúca f[o]rmicánte.

Vẻrrúcche, _all maner of warts or knaps of hard flesh rising in the body, wherof be diuers kinds. Also hillockes or knaps of hils. Also holes in steeples or old buildings, where birds doe commonly breed in._

Verruc[ó]s[o], _full of warts or little knaps._

Vẻrsábile, _that may be powred out. Also that may be turned or winded, conuersable._

Vẻrsáccij, _dog-rimes, filthy verses._

Vẻrságli[o], _as_ Bẻrságli[o], _a shooting-marke._

Vẻrsánte, _powring foorth. Also turning or moouing. Also conuersant or frequenting._

Vẻrsáre, _to shead, to powre or skinke out or ouer as they doe wine from one pot to another. Also to reuerse or ouerturne. Also to leake as a ship or run out as some vessels. Also to turne or wind about. Also to conuerse with, or frequent often._

VER

Vẻrsátile, _that turneth or may be turned about. Also that may be frequented._

Vẻrsati[ó]ne, _a sheading, a powring or skinking forth. Also a winding about, a turning or reuersing. Also a leaking of a ship. Also a conuersation or often frequenting._

Vẻrsát[o], _shed, powred or skinked. Also turned or reuersed. Also leaked or run ouer. Also conuersed with or frequented. Also conuersant or expert._

Vẻrsatúra, _as_ Vẻrsati[ó]ne.

Vẻrseggiáre, _to versifie or make verses._

Vẻrsicáre, _as_ Vẻrseggiáre.

Vẻrsíc[o]l[o], _a versicle, a short verse._

Vẻrsiẻra, _an old hag, beldame, wizard or witch walking about by night._

Vẻrsificáre, _to versifie or make verses._

Vẻrsificati[ó]ne, _a versifying._

Vẻrsificat[ó]re, _a versifier or maker of verses._

Vẻrsificatúra, _a versifying or making verses._

Vẻrsífic[o], _that versifieth or maketh verses._

Vẻrsíle, _that turneth round. Also as_ Vẻrsábile.

Vẻrsi[ó]ne, _a turning or version. Also a translation._

Vẻrsipẻlle, _people bewitched, forspoken or changed by witchcraft. Also such as we cal turne-coates or changelings. Vsed also for a wily or crafty fellow, one that will change with euery fortune._

Vẻrs[o], _any kind of line, any verse or rime, a line of any writing. Also order, course, method, proportion or byace. Vsed for a point of the compasse. Also any part, side or situation of place or coast._

Vẻrs[o], _toward, towards. Also according to the haire, wooll or right byace. Also turned, changed or reuersed. Also ouer against. Also in comparison._

Vẻrs[o] cása, _homeward, towards home._

Vẻrs[o] dẻntr[o], _inward, or inwards._

Vẻrs[o] di lúi, _towards him._

Vẻrs[o] di mè, _towards mee._

Vẻrs[o] di tè, _towards thee._

Vẻrs[o] d[ó]ue? _towards what place?_

Vẻrs[o] di v[ó]i, _to you ward._

Vẻrs[o] la séra, _toward euening._

Vẻrs[o]lín[o], _a little verse, a verselet._

Vẻrs[o] man dẻstra, _toward the right hand._

Vẻrs[o] ponẻnte, _Eastward._

VER

Vẻrs[o] quì, _this way, hitherward._

Vẻrsória, _the needle of a Mariners compasse._

Vẻrsóri[o], _that turneth any way._

Vẻrs[o] tè, _towards thee._

Versúra, _any kinde of verdure or greene._

Vẻrsútia, _wilinesse, craft, slie, cunning, variablenesse, mutability, and changing._

Vẻrsút[o], _wily, crafty, quickwitted. Also variable, mutable, often turning._

Vẻrtág[o], _a hound that wil hunt by himselfe and bring home his game._

Vẻrtáre, _as_ Vẻrsáre.

Vertẻbre, _a ioynt in the body where the bones so meete that they may turne, as in the knuckle-bone._

Vertécchi[o], _a wherue for a spindle._

Vertẻnte, _verticall, that turneth, twirleth or whirleth about or round._

Vẻrtíbile, _that may be turned._

Vẻrticále, _verticall, as_ Vertẻnte.

Vẻrticále áng[o]l[o], _a verticall angle._

Vẻrtíce, _the top, the tip, the crowne or height of any thing, as of an hill or of a mans head. Also the seame in the head that runneth from the middle of the forehead directly ouer the crowne to the necke and deuideth the head and haire into two parts, as may easily be seene in a womans head, when hir haire falleth halfe to the right side, and half one the leaft side of the head. Vsed also for the hookes that a doore hangeth one by. Also a whirlepoole or the eddy and turning round of the water where tides doe front and meete. Also a round-turning or whirle-winde. Looke_ Vertíci.

Vẻrticẻll[o], _a Spinners wherue or wheele that shee puts on hir spindle._

Vẻrtíci del m[ó]nd[o], _the North and South Poles. Vsed also for the elect people of God that goe to heauen._

Vẻrticílla, _the Wrinecke or Hickway._

Vẻrticillát[o], _apt to turne as a wherue. Also made turning wise. Also knit together as many ioynts are._

Vẻrtíc[o]li, _the knuckles or turning ioynts of the chine-bone or backe-bone._

Vẻrticórdi[o], _any thing that turneth the heart and changeth the minde._

Vẻrtic[ó]s[o], _as_ Vẻrticále, _full of turnings._

Vẻrticulári[o], _a burglar or breaker of houses._

Vertígine, _any whirling or turning round, any rowling about. Also a sicknesse proceeding of windinesse, which so troubleth some that all they see seemeth to turne round, we call it a vertigo, a giddinesse, a dizzinesse or swimming in the head with a mistinesse, a dimnesse, a sparkling or glimmering of the eies, namely if one stoop or looke downeward. Also the eddy or round whirling of waters._

VES

Vertigin[ó]s[o], _giddy brained, dizzie-headed, that is troubled with_ Vertígine.

Vẻrt[o]la, n[o]n cúran[o] p[o]rtáre la fr[ó]nte piéna di verg[ó]gna per hauére le vért[o]le piéne délla róbba altrúi.

Vertù, _vertue, honesty, grace, hatred of vice. Also the power, vigor, strength or property in or of any thing._

Vertualità, _the power or effect of vertue._

Vertudi[ó]s[o], _vertuous, full of vertue._

Vertúe, _as_ Vertù.

Vertueggiáre, _as_ Virtueggiáre.

Vertu[ó]s[o], _vertuous, honest, full of vertue._

Veruátt[o], _land ploughed vp in the spring time._

Vẻruíce, _vsed for a Weather or Sheepe._

Veruilágine, _a blacke Chameleon Thistle._

Vẻruína, _a kinde of long dart or iauelin._

Verúle, _a kind of Cherries in Italy._

Verunaménte, _by no meanes, at no hand._

Verún[o], _any one. Also not any one._

Verút[o], _a casting dart with a sling._

Vẻrzágli[o], _vsed for_ Bẻrzágli[o].

Verzaín[o], _a Yellow or Gold-hammer-bird._

Verzáta, _as_ Verzẻlláta.

Vérze, _any Cole or Coleworts._

Verzẻlláta, _a meat made of yongue Cole-worts._

Verzẻlláta cárne, _a kind of dressing of meat._

Verzẻlli, _yongue little Cole-worts._

Verzéra, _some part of a ship._

Verzerótt[o], _as_ Verzaín[o].

Verzétte, _yongue and tender Cole-worts._

Verzicáre, _to grow greene._

Verziére, _an Hortyard full of trees._

Verziére, _a ground where Cole-worts grow._

Verzináre, _to colour red with brazell._

Verzín[o], _Brazell-wood or Fernan-bucke._

Verz[o]lín[o], _as_ Verzaín[o].

Verzótti, _Cabbage-Coleworts._

Verzúme, _as_ Verzúra.

Verzúra, _any greene or verdure._

Vesánia, _madnesse, fury, rage._

Veschiáre, _as_ Vischiáre.

Véschi[o], _as_ Víschi[o], _birdlime._

Veschi[ó]s[o], _as_ Vischi[ó]s[o], _viscous, slimie._

Véscia, _any kinde of puffe, push, puffe-fist or fusse-ball or drie Toade-stoole full of dust or winde. Also any hollow blister or bladder. Also a fiste, a fizzle, a close fart._

VES

Vesciáre, _to blister. Also to fiste or fizzle._

Vescíca, _any kinde of bladder or blister._

Vescicáre, _to blister, to bladder, to puffe._

Vescic[ó]ne di uẻnt[o], _a great bladder of winde. Also an idle gull or vaine-glorious asse._

Véscie di lúp[o], _fusse-bals, puffe-fistes._

Vescieggiáre, _to fusse, to fiste, to fizzle._

Vesc[ó]nte, _as_ Visc[ó]nte.

Vesc[o]uád[o], _a Bishopricke or Sea._

Vesc[o]uát[o], _a Bishopricke or Sea._

Vesc[o]ueggiáre, _to play the Bishop._

Vésc[o]u[o], _a Bishop._

Vesíca, _as_ Vessíca.

Vesicáre, _as_ Vessicáre.

Vesicária, _as_ Vessicária.

Vesína, _as_ Stambécc[o].

Vẻspa, _any kind of Waspe or Hornet._

Vẻspái[o], _a Waspes or Hornets neast._

Vẻspáre, _to Waspe or sting with Waspes._

Vẻspe, _any kind of Waspe or Hornet._

Vẻspẻrna, _an euening meale or supper._

Vẻsper[o], _as_ Vẻspr[o].

Vespẻrtici[ó]ne, _a Night-bat or Rere-mouse._

Vespẻrtigli[ó]ne, _as_ Vespẻrtici[ó]ne.

Vespẻrtíll[o], _as_ Vespẻrtici[ó]ne.

Vespẻrtill[ó]ne, _as_ Vespẻrtici[ó]ne.

Vespẻrtína c[o]gniti[ó]ne, _late knowledge, as we say an after-wit._

Vẻspẻrtín[o], _of or belonging to the euening, or that is donne in the euening._

Vẻsperugíne, _the euening starre._

Vespil[ó]ne, _a digger of graues or pits, but properly he that carrieth forth dead bodies in the night-times to be buried, as they vse in times of plague or great sicknesse._

Vẻspra, _the time or howre when they ring in to euening-praier._

Vẻsprále, _pertayning to euening or euening-praier. Also of the Westerne partes._

Vẻspráta, _an euen, an euening, an euening tide, an afternoone._

Vẻspr[o], _an euen, an euening, that is to say the immediate time after the sun is set. Also euensong or euening praier. Also the euening star._

Véssa, _as_ Véscia.

Vessáre, _to vex, to molest, to trouble, to disturbe, to grieue, to disquiet, to cumber, to afflict, to torment, to doe all mischiefe that can be. Also as_ Vesciáre.

Vessati[ó]ne, _vexation, molestation, trouble, torment, affliction or griefe._

Vessíca, _any kinde of bladder or blister._

Vessicáre, _to bladder, to blister, to gall._

VES

Vessicária, _Bladder-wort, Bladder-nut, Night-shade, Winter-cherry or Alkakengie._

Vessichétta, _any little bladder or blister._

Vessic[ó]ni, _any great bladders or blisters. Also winde galles in a horse. Also great puffes, fusse-bales, puffe-fistes or winde-pushes._

Vessíga, _any bladder or blister._

Vessig[ó]ni, _as_ Vessic[ó]ni.

Vessilár[o], _a Standard or Ensigne bearer._

Vessilati[ó]ne, _a band of men vnder one ensigne, standard or banner._

Vessíll[o], _a Standard, an Ensigne, a Banner, a flag or Streamer._

Vessiuíll[o], _a kinde of Sparrow. Some take it for a Thrush or Mauis._

Vẻsta, _vsed for the Goddesse of chastity, to whom the ancient Romans did much honour._

Vẻstále, _vestall, of or pertayning to the Goddesse of Chastity,_ Vérgini Vẻstáli, _the vestal Virgines, whose charge was to keepe and preserue fire in a certaine temple in Rome from going out or being quenched._

Vẻste, _any kind of vesture, garment, vestement, habite, weed, attire, robe, mantle, clothing, gowne or abillement. Also a cace to keepe any thing in._

Vẻstiária, _a vestry, a wardrobe where apparell and all sorts of garments are kept and laid vp. Also a place where garments are sold._

Vẻstiári[o], _a wardrobe keeper, a master or yeoman of a Wardrobe. Also one that sels clothes ready made. Also the act of clothing._

Vestíb[o]l[o], _any place in a house where al manner of clothes, garments, hangings or any rich and best stuffe is kept and laide vp, as we would say a chief warderob, or a Princes robes, or where his robes are kept. Also a place where a Prince or Nobleman hath his robes brought him, and where he puts them on and makes himselfe readie. Vsed also for a porch, or void place before a doore. Also vsed for a lobbie or little vacant roome betweene other chambers. Also as_ Átri[o].

Vestibulári[o], _one that hath the charge of a_ Vestíb[o]l[o], _a master of the robes._

Vestíbul[o], _as_ Vestíb[o]l[o].

Vesticciuóle, _all maner of poore, meane, little, or simple clothes. Also vsed for cases to put any thing in. Also tykes for beds. Also pillow-beares._

Vestigáre, _to seeke out diligently, to trace after, to hunt after, but properly to seeke out by the print of the foot._

Vestigab[ó]nd[o], _much or diligently seeking or tracing out._

VES

Vestigati[ó]ne, _seeking or tracing out, diligent inuestigation._

Vestigat[ó]re, _a diligent seeker or hunter, one that seeketh and traceth out by steps._

Vestígi[o], _a trace, a tracke, a footing, a footstep, the marke, the print, or signe of any thing, namely of a mans foot. Also as Anatomists say, as_ Pédi[o].

Vẻstimént[o], _as_ Vẻste, _any vestiment or vesture. Also a suit of apparell._

Vestín[o], _a kinde of cheese in Italie._

Vẻstíre, vẻst[o], vẻstíj, vẻstít[o], _to cloath, to apparell, to attire, to aray, to enrobe, to inuest. Also to decke, to garnish, to couer, to adorne. Vsed also as a noune, for any vestiment, vesture, garment, attire, or suit of apparell._

Vẻstírsi dì, _for a man to put on or cloath himselfe with._

Vẻstitẻll[o], _any meane garment._

Vẻstíti, _all maner of wearing cloaths, vestures, or suits of apparell._

Vẻstít[o], _clad, apparelled, attired, araied, cloathed, enrobed, enm[an]tled, inuested, yclad. Also decked, garnished, couered, adorned. Also vsed for any clothing, apparell, vesture, raiment, or sute of clothes. Also any ornament._

Vẻstít[o] a brún[o],_ clad in mourning clothes, or apparelled in blacke._

Vẻstít[o] álla Francése, _apparelled after the French fashion._

Vẻstít[o] d'afflítt[o], _clad in mourning weedes._

Vẻstít[o] da furfánte, _clothed as a rogue._

Vẻstít[o] di corr[ó]tt[o], _clad in mourning weedes._

Vẻstít[o] di duól[o], _Idem._

Vẻstít[o] di grána, _attired in scarlet._

Vẻstít[o] di lugúbre, _Idem._

Vestitúra, _as_ Inuestitúra.

Vẻst[ó]ne, _an vpper, great, or wide garment._

Vest[o]rián[o], _a colour vsed by Painters._

Vẻstúra, _as_ Vẻste, _any kind of vesture._

Vẻtera, _old, aged, antient, eld._

Vẻteranaménte, _agedly, anciently._

Vẻteranẻ[o], _after the ancient fashion._

Vẻterán[o], _old, aged, ancient, eld, veterate. Also one that hath serued long in a place or office._

Vẻteráre, _to grew old, aged, or ancient._

Veterinaría, _the trade of making glasses._

Vẻterín[o], _a burden-bearer._

Vetẻrn[o], _a drouzie disease, a continuall desire of sleeping, engendred through idlenesse, a slothfulnesse or drouzinesse._

Vetíca, _as_ Vímine.

Vet[o]lár[o], _a kinde of tub or cowle that they carrie grapes in to the presse betweene two men._

Vetónica, _the hearbe called Betonie._

Vetrái[o], _a glasier, or a glasse-maker._

VET

Vetrámi, _all maner of glasse, or glasse-worke._

Vetráre, _to glase or couer with glasse._

Vetraría, _a furnace where glasses are made, or shop where glasses are sold._

Vetrár[o], _a glasier, or glasse-maker._

Vetriáre, _to glase or couer with glasse._

Vetríce, _a kinde of sallow or withie. Also Agnus castus, or Folefoot, as Tussilágine._

Vetríci, _all maner of withs, as_ Vímini.

Vetrín[o], _of glasse, glassie, vitrious._

Vetrióla, _the hearbe Basill. Also as_ Vetrín[o].

Vetriól[o], _vitrioll, coperas. Also Basill-hearbe._

Vetriótt[o], _a kinde of glassie alablaster._

Vétr[o], _any kinde of glasse._

Vetr[ó]s[o], _glassie or vitrious._

Vétta, _as_ Vedétta. _Also the toppe, the tipe, or highest part of any thing. Also a blocke, a stumpe, a snag, or stocke or logge of a tree. Also a cudgell, a sticke or bat of wood. Also the barke or rind of any tree. Also a wrest or hand-winder of any presse or screw. Also a with to binde any thing with. Also any small, thinne, or narrow ingot, wedge, or gad of any metall. Also a kinde of earthen pot with a narrow long necke set vpon some walles for birds to breede in. Also a kinde of linnen vaile, coife, head-band, or haire-lace, wherewith the Priests wiues did tie their haires, and dresse their heads. Also a garland or wreath and chaplet for the head._

Vétte, _little sticks, as of Cinamond._

Vettína, _any kinde of little_ Vétta. _I finde it also vsed for a chime of belles, or for a squirels maze, going about with a cage, and belles in the same._

Vettória, _as_ Vittória, _a victorie._

Vettori[ó]s[o], _as_ Vittori[ó]s[o], _victorious_.

Vett[o]uáglia, _al maner of victuals, meat, food, or sustenance._

Vett[o]uagliáre, _to victuall, to finde or store with food and sustenance._

Vett[o]uagliẻre, _a victualler, a vitler._

Vett[o]uariáre, _as_ Vett[o]uagliáre.

Vett[o]uárie, _as_ Vett[o]uáglie.

Vettúcce, _the tender tops of any tree, flowre or hearbe._

Vettúra, _the hire, or hiring of a horse, the price for any carriage._

Vetturále, _as_ Vetturín[o].

Vetturáre, _to hire, or let foorth to hire, namely horses or mules of a hackney-man, or to bargaine with a carrier for the carriage of any thing._

Vettureggiáre, _as_ Vetturáre.

Vetturín[o], _a hackney man, a muletier, one that lets foorth horses or mules to hire. Also a common carrier that carrieth any thing for hire or reward._

VFF

Vetustà, _age, ancientnesse, oldnesse, antiquitie, long continuance, elder time._

Vetustaménte, _agedly, anciently, according to old times and fashions._

Vetustézza, _as_ Vetustà.

Vetúst[o], _aged, ancient, of long continuance._

Vézza, _the pulse vitches, veccie or Tares._

Vezzataménte, _deceitfully, craftily, maliciously, viciously._

Vezzeggiamént[o], _a wantonizing, a mignardizing, a dandling, a flattring with._

Vezzeggiáre, _to wantonize, to mignardize, to dallie, to dandle, to quaint it, or play the wanton with, either in words or gestures._

Vézzi, _wantonizings, wanton toies or iests, flatterings, dandlings. Looke_ Vézz[o].

Vezzína, _a kinde of fish in Muscouie, that is very good meat, and hath no bones in it._

Vézz[o], _a wantonnesse, a quaintnesse, a wantonizing, a mignardizing, a dandling, a dalliance, a toying, a merrie iesting, or playing with, a simpring squeamishnesse. Also a chaine or file of pearles, a necke-lace, a carkanet, or any quaint ornament worne about the neck for a grace and wanton shew, of the Latine word Vitta. Also vsed for a wont, a fashion, or any affected condition and custome. Vsed also for a vice, a fault, or errour, first vsed for wantonnesse, and then as an habit or custome that cannot easily bee left, of the Latine word Vitium._

Vezz[o]saménte, _wantonly, dandlingly, squeamishly, quaintly. Looke_ Vézz[o].

Vezz[ó]s[o], _wanton, mignard, full of wantonnesse, quaint, blithe, buckesome, gamesome, flattring, nice, coy, squeamish, peart, pleasant, full of affectation._