Chapter I: Thorys (65)

V[o]lática, _any thing that flieth, fleeteth, or passeth away quickly, or is vnconstant and wauering. Also any tetter, itch, ringworme, or drie scabbe. Vsed also for the morphew. Vsed also for a gadding, witch, hagge, or sorceresse._

V[o]látic[o], _flying, fleeting, vnconstant, that passeth suddenly. Looke_ Vẻrme.

V[o]latic[ó]s[o], _mangie, sull of running tetters, scabs, or sores. Also a horse that hath the bots._

V[o]látile, _any kinde of bird, foule, or poultrie. Also that flieth or can flie. Also any light thing that is easily caried, and flieth vp into the aire, as feathers, down, dust or ashes, any thing that is flitting or passeth away quicklie. Also quicke-siluer, according to Alchimists phrases._

V[o]latí[o], _any kinde of fowle or poultrie._

V[o]latí[o] di stía, _any kinde of crammed fowle._

V[o]latíu[o], _as_ V[o]látile.

V[o]lát[o], _a flight of birds. Also flowne._

V[o]lat[ó]re, _a flier._

V[o]latúra, _a flight, a flying. Also a traine for a hawke._

V[o]lazzáre, _to flutter or houer vp and downe in the aire._

V[o]lcán[o], _a melting or hammering workman or forger, that is continually about the fire. Also any hill that continually burneth and casteth out flame and smoke. Also Vulcan the God of fire._

V[o]léne, _a kinde of fig or cherie._

V[o]lẻnte, _willing, voluntarie, desirous._

V[o]lentiẻri, _willingly, with a good will, faine._

V[o]lẻnza, _a willingnesse, as_ Vóglia.

V[o]lére, vógli[o], _or_ vò, vólli _or_ vólsi, v[o]lút[o], _to will, to minde, to meane, to intend. Also to desire or require. Also to beare a will vnto. Also a wil, a minde, a meaning or desire._

VOL

V[o]lére, _as a substantiue, a mans will, meaning, intention or desire._

V[o]lér béne, _to loue, to wish or beare good will vnto._

V[o]lér díre, _to meane, to signifie_, che vuól díre? _What meaneth?_

V[o]lér grán béne, _to beare great good will vnto._

V[o]lér la báia, _to affect mocking._

V[o]lérla c[o]n qualcún[o], _to wil, to picke or seeke a quarrell with some body._

V[o]lér la gátta, _to seeke or picke a quarrell._

V[o]lér mál di mórte, _to hate deadly._

V[o]lér mále, _to beare ill will vnto._

V[o]lér mẻgli[o], _to haue rather to loue better._

V[o]lérsi, _to need, to be needfull, requisite or necessary. Also to will, to wish or beare loue or hatred one to another._

V[o]lésse Dí[o], _would to God._

V[o]lésse il ciẻl[o], _oh that heauen would._

V[o]lgácci[o], _the base common rout._

V[o]lgáre, _vulgar, generall, publike, common and vsuall to all. Also vile, base, much vsed or belonging to the common people._

V[o]lgarità, _vulgarity, generality, the common sort of people._

V[o]lgarizzáre, _to make common, to publish, to spread, to noise or bruite abroad. Also to translate into some common language._

V[o]lgarizzat[ó]re, _a translater into any common language._

V[o]lgarménte, _vulgarly, commonly, after the vulgar and publike fashion._

V[o]lgáta sentẻnza, _a vulgar or common sentence or iudgement._

V[o]lgát[o], _published and made vulgar and common. Also as_ V[o]lgáre.

Vólge h[ó]ra l'ánn[o], _it is now a twelue-month since._

Volgẻnd[o] gl'ánni, _the yeeres turning._

Vólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, _or_ volgéi, volgiút[o], _or_ vólt[o], _to turne, to wind, to turne ouer, or in and out, to wry, to wrest, to bend, to runne round as a riuer doth. Also to enuolue, to folde, to wrap or rowle vp. Also to conuert or transforme, to reuolt. Also to encline, to addict or bend vnto. Also to turne toward. Also to reuolue, to think or cast in the minde. Also to arch, to enarch or embow._

Vólger le spálle, _to turne ones shoulders or backe._

Volgíbile, _that may turne, winde or bend. Looke_ Vólgere.

VOL

Volgimént[o], _a turning, a changing, a bending. Looke_ Vólgere.

V[o]lgiuág[o], _meane, base, of little value, common. Also vnconstant, wauering and changing as the common people, variable._

Volgiút[o], _turned, wounden, bended, &c. Looke_ Vólgere.

V[ó]lg[o], _the vulgar people, the common multitude, the many headed monster._

Volitáre, _to flie here and there._

Vólit[o], _an vncertaine flight._

Vólli díre, _I would haue said._

V[ó]l[o], _a flight, a flying, a pitch in flying._

V[o]l[ó]ni, _such men as voluntarily offer themselues to goe to the warres._

V[o]l[o]ntà, _will, good will, minde, affection, meaning, consent, desire._

V[o]l[o]ntariaménte, _voluntarily, willinglie, of ones free will and consent._

V[o]l[o]ntári[o], _voluntary, willing, of ones accord, without occasion giuen or procuring_, Hẻrba v[o]l[o]ntária, _any hearb growing naturally without sowing._

V[o]l[o]ntar[ó]s[o], _as_ V[o]l[o]ntári[o].

V[o]l[o]ntataménte, _as_ V[o]l[o]ntariaménte.

V[o]l[o]nter[o]saménte, _as_ V[o]l[o]ntariaménte.

V[o]l[o]nter[ó]s[o], _as_ V[o]l[o]ntári[o].

V[o]lpáia, _a Fox-hole, den, or caue._

V[o]lpánser[o], _a Birgander, that is a bird of the kind of a Goose._

V[o]lpáre, _to yelpe, to bray or barke as a Fox. Also to squeake or screeke._

V[ó]lpe, _a Fox, a Cub, a Renard. Also a crafty-sneaking, subtle companion._

V[o]lpeggiáre, _to play the Fox, to deceiue with crafty wiles or subtilties._

V[ó]lpe marín[o], _a fish called a Sea-fox._

V[o]lpétta, _a Cub or yongue Fox, a wily lad._

V[o]lpic[ó]da, _the hearbe Fox-taile._

V[o]lpináta, _a blow giuen with a Volpino or Ox-pizle._

V[o]lpín[o], _a Cub or yongue Fox. Also a Sea-fox. Also crafty, wily, subtle, slie. Vsed also for an Ox-pizle or such scourge to beat Gally-slaues with._

V[o]lp[ó]ne, _an old Fox or Renard. Also an old crafty, subtle sneaking companion._

Vólse o n[o]n uólse, _would he or not._

V[o]lsẻlla, _an instrument or paire of pincers to plucke out haires by the rootes._

Vólta, _a turne, a course about, a turning round or comming about againe. Also a circuite or compasse of ground. Also a reuolt. Also the turne that cunning riders teach their horses. Also a chance or hazard at dice. Also a vault, an arch, an arched roofe, a bent or bow. Also a kind of turning french dance called a_ Vólta. _Also once, one time, one course or one turne. Also a certain monster deuouring all graines and spoyling all fruits that it can com vnto. Also a round walke, a going round or any encompassing of ground. Also a turning about of a mans body. Also a flight or turning vnto route and running away of souldiers. Also a charge, a turne or place to ones lot to doe or speake._

VOL

Voltabandiéra, _a turne-coate, one that runnes from his Captaine to another._

Voltábile, _as_ Volgíbile.

V[o]ltácci[o], _a filthy, grim or ill face._

Vólta c[o]lcáta, _is when a horse doth lean in his turnes._

Vólta d'ócchi[o], _a twinkling of an eye._

Vólta délla lúna, _as_ Nouilúni[o].

Voltafáccia, _a kind of march sounded in time of war as a warning to retreate._

Vóltamigli[ó]re, _better lucke or better chance at Dice._

Vólta pẻr vólta, _time by time, turne by turne, sometimes, now and then._

Vólta rad[o]ppiáta, _a doubble turne in dancing or riding of horses._

Voltáre, _to turne any way, to reuolt, as_ Vólgere. _Also to build arch-wise or vault-wise, to enarch or embow, it is properly to turne ones face._

Voltáre bandiẻra, _to turne ones ensigne or colour, id est, to change minde._

Voltáre le spálle, _to turne ones shoulders, id est, to shew a faire paire of heeles._

Voltarẻlla, _one onely time or turne. Also any kind of little turne._

Voltáre s[o]zz[ó]pra, _to turne or ouerturne topsie-turuy or vpside downe._

Voltáre tẻsta, _to turne head._

Voltaspiédi, _a iacke or turne-spit, a turne-broach._

Voltát[o], _turned, changed, reuolted. Also enarched, embowed, built vault-wise._

Voltatúra, _a vaulting, an enarching, an embowing. Also a turning._

Vólte assái, _many times._

Volteggiamént[o], _as_ Volteggiáta.

Volteggiáre, _to roaue or wander about. Also to tumble or vault on horsebacke._

Volteggiáta, _a roauing or wandering about. Also a vaulting on horsebacke._

Volteggiat[ó]re, _a roauer or wanderer about. Also a tumbler or vaulter._

Voltesíni da p[ó]ppa.

V[ó]lt[o], _a face, a visage, a looke, a countenance, a fauour or cheere of a man._

Vólt[o], _as_ Volgiút[o]. _Looke_ Vólgere. _Also vaulted, enarched or embowed. Also a vault in a Cellar or arch of a bridge._

VOL

V[ó]lt[o] di p[ó]nte síst[o], _taken for a brasen, bold, shamelesse, or vnblushing face._

Volt[o]lamént[o], _a rowling, an ouerturning, a rumbling, a topsie-turuie._

Volt[o]láre, _to ouerturne, to rowle, to tumble, to tosse, to rumble or wallow vp and downe._

Volt[o]l[ó]ne, _in rowling, rumbling, or ouerturning maner, topsie-turuie._

V[o]lt[ó]re, _a rauenous bird called a vultur, a geyre, or grap, a greedie cormorant._

V[o]lt[o]rín[o], _of, like vnto, or belonging to a vultur. Also a kinde of gray colour._

V[o]ltu[ó]s[o], _of a graue, sad, heauie, soure or big looke and countenance._

V[o]ltúri[o], _a greedy cormorant, a rauenous fellow, an extortioner._

Vólua,_ a certaine pelide or cote that inuolueth things growing, as of any fruit._

Volúbile, _voluble, fickle, inconstant, variable, wauering, changing, nimble, fleeting, rowling, euer turning. Also that may easily be turned. Also hauing a round and nimble pronunciation gathering it selfe together. Also as_ V[o]lúcchi[o].

Volubilẻzza, _as_ Volubilità.

Volubilità, _volubilitie, mutability, ficklenesse, inconstancie, nimblenesse, aptnesse to rowle, facility to turne round. Also a round or quicke speaking without any impediment or staggering._

Volubilménte, _volubly, waueringly, vnconstantly, nimbly, flittingly, rowlingly._

V[o]lúcchi[o], _a weede running vp by trees and hearbes, hauing red branches, and the leaues biting the tongue, called weede-binde or roape-weede._

V[o]luẻlla, _a kinde of mathematicall instrument._

V[o]lúcra, _a vermine that eateth tender vines, called a vine-fretter or the Diuels Gold-ring._

V[o]lúcre, _that is fledge and apt to flie. Also that is of the nature of any birds._

V[o]lúcr[o], _all maner of things that flie, as birds, foules, waspes, bees or flies. Also the after-birth of a woman._

Voluẻnte, _reuoluing or turning round. Also reuoluing or considering in minde._

V[o]lúme, _the volume, scantlin, size, measure, or body of any thing. Also a volume, a tome, or part of a booke. Also folding, turning, or voluble and rowling about. It hath beene anciently vsed for confusion, disorder, or hurly-burly._

V[o]lumétt[o], _any little volume._

V[o]lu[ó]ce, _as_ V[o]lúcra.

Vólu[o]l[o], _a roller of timber, as they vse in gardens or allies to breake clods of earth, and make the ground smooth._

VOM

V[o]lúra, _that in the head or chapiter of a piller, which sticketh out or hangeth ouer in manner of a writhen circle or curled tuft, being a kinde of fucillage or leauie worke or such deuice turning diuers waies. Caruers and Painters call it cillerie or draperie. Some take it to be the square table of stone set vpon the chapiter of pillers._

Volutáre, _to wallow, to tumble or turne, lying as a hogge in the mire. Also to reuolue, to cast or turne ouer in the minde._

Volutati[ó]ne, _a wallowing, a tumbling or turning, lying as a hogge in the mire._

V[o]lút[o], _willed, desired, affected, borne will vnto, beene willing. Looke_ V[o]lére.

Volutríce f[o]rtúna, _fleeting or changing fortune._

V[o]luttà, _voluptuousnesse, sensualitie, delight, sensuall or worldly pleasure._

V[o]luttári[o], _as_ V[o]lutt[ó]s[o]. _Also pleasure-bringing, or of and belonging to pleasure._

V[o]luttuári[o], _as_ V[o]luttári[o]. _Also as_ V[o]lutt[ó]s[o].

V[o]luttu[ó]s[o], _voluptuous, sensuall, insatiate in sensualitie, giuen to pleasure._

Vóma, _the concauitie, or cope, or heauen._

Vomáre, _to make concaue or hollow._

Vóme, _he vomiteth or spueth._

Vómegli, _for_ Me gli uò, _I will my selfe to him._

Vómer di pénna, _vsed of Petrarke in stead of writing._

Vómere, _the sough, the culter or plough-share, that is, the iron of the plough that pierceth the ground. Vsed also for a mans priuities. Also as_ V[o]míre.

Vómer[o], _as_ Vómere.

V[o]míca, _a red stone that yeeldeth quick-siluer. Also quick-siluer. Also a certaine Indian nut. Also as_ V[o]míci.

V[o]míci, _sores or apostumes that runne stinking matter._

Vomic[ó]s[o], _full of_ V[o]míci.

V[o]míre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to vomit, to spue, to cast vp, to perbreake._

V[o]mitáre, _as_ V[o]míre.

V[o]mitati[ó]ne, _a vomitation, a vomiting, a spuing, a casting vp._

Vómit[o], _a vomit, a casting vp, a spuing. Also that which is vomited._

V[o]mitóri[o], _a kinde of bulbous root vsed in vomit. Also causing vomit or spuing._

Vómmene, _for_ Me ne vád[o], _I goe hence._

Vómmi, _I goe my selfe._

Vóm[o], _vsed for_ Huóm[o], _a man._

VOT

Vò m[o]ríre, _an oath, as we say, Let mee not liue, I will die._

Vónne, _for_ Me ne vád[o], _or_ Ne vógli[o], _I goe hence. Also I will some of it._

Vónn[o], _as_ Vógli[o]n[o], _they will._

V[o]písc[o], _of two twins or yong infants in a womans body, that which commeth to perfect birth is so called._

Vóp[o], _need or necessitie._

V[o]ráce, _deuouring, rauenous, greedie, consuming. Also a greedy deuourer, a rauenous glutton, a deuouring glutton, a waste-good._

V[o]racità, _a gulfe. Also greeay deuouring, rauenous feeding, excessiue gluttonie._

V[o]rágine, _a maruellous deepe place that sucketh or swalloweth vp euen riuers, and whereout nothing can come againe, a swallow, a gulfe, a whirle-poole, a quaue-mire. Also gluttonie, greedie deuouring, or excessiue insacietie._

V[o]ragin[ó]s[o], _full of gulfes, or swallowing pits and whirle-pooles. Also gluttonous or greedily deuouring._

V[o]ráre, _to swallow greedily or deuoure downe meat rauenously before it bee chewed, to gulfe in._

V[o]rásc[o], hauẻnd[o] a pagáre il v[o]rásc[o].

V[o]rat[ó]re, _a greedy deuourer, a rauenous swallower, or insatiate feeder._

Vorrà, _hee shall be willing, he shall will. Vsed also for_ Bórra.

Vortíce, _as_ G[ó]rg[o], _or_ Búffera.

Vortic[ó]s[o] fiúme, rápid[o], pién[o] di G[ó]rghi.

V[o]rtumín[o], _the God of changing things, that is to say, of merchandise._

V[o]rtúnu[o], _as_ V[o]rtumín[o].

Vósa, _the singular of_ Vosátti.

Vosattáre, _to boote, to buskin._

Vosátti, _buskins or high clownish shooes._

Vosattiére, _a boot or buskin-maker._

Vósc[o], _with you, in your companie._

V[ó]se, _as_ V[o]sátti. _Also as_ V[ó]ce.

Vostrále, _common or peculiar to you._

Vostra mercè, _God a mercy you._

Vostra Sign[o]ría, _your Lordship, worship, your mastership._

Vostrissim[o], _most-most-yours._

Vóstr[o], _yours, your, your owne. Vsed also substantiuely, as_ il v[ó]str[o], _yours, your goods, whatsoeuer is yours._

Vóta bótta, _an empty or void blow._

Votacẻssi, _as_ Vótadẻstri.

Vóta dẻstri, _an emptier of iakes or priuies, a iakes-farmer._

Votamént[o], _an empting, the act of empting. Also a vowing or promising._

Votáre, _with a round and open_ o _signifieth to emptie, to make void or hollow._

V[o]táre, _with a close and ouall o signifieth to vow, to make a vow, to promise with purpose to performe, to protest. Also to bequeath vnto._

VPV

V[o]tári[o], _a votary, a vow maker. Also of or belonging to any vow made._

Vóta spáda, _a blunted sword._

V[o]tat[ó]re, _a vower, a votary._

Votézza, _emptinesse, vacuity._

V[o]tíu[o], _a votiue, a thing that is vowed or promised by vow. Also that is or hath been greatly wished and earnestly desired._

V[ó]t[o], _being pronounced with a close and ouall o signifieth, a vow, a promise, a prayer or protestation made to God. Also a thing obtained of God by praier. Also a wish, a desire, a request or a thing much desired. Also an affection or apetite of couetousnesse. Also a voice, a consent or suffrage giuen to one in any election._

Vót[o], _with an open and round_ o _signifieth void, empty, hollow or concaue. Also as_ Vácu[o], _the voidnesse, hollownes or emptinesse and concauity of any thing._

Vót[o] di intellẻtt[o], _void of vnderstanding._

Vót[o] di sénn[o], _void of wit._

Vóttene mẻgli[o], _I loue thee or wish vnto thee the better for it._

Vouále, _ouall, more long then round, fashioned like an egge._

Vóu[o], _any kind of egge or round knob vpon any worke._

Vóu[o]li, _as_ Vuóu[o]li.

V[o]zzácchi[o], _a kind of long winged hawk._

V´pega, _as_ V´pupa.

Vpetála, _a kind of speckled stone._

Vpiláre, _to stop, to be bound or costiue, to haue an opilation of the liuer._

Vpilati[ó]ne, _an opilation or stopping of the liuer, a costiuenesse in the belly._

Vpilatíu[o], _costiue, binding, restringent._

Vpilát[o], _stopt, bound or costiue in the belly or liuer._

V´pupa, _a bird no bigger then a Thrush, with a crest from his bill to the vttermost part of his head, which he strouteth out or holdeth downe according to his affections, called a Houpe or a Dunghill-cocke, because it nestleth in mans dung. Some haue abusiuely taken_ V´pupa _for a Chough, a Chuet or a Daw. It is also a kind of beetle, mattocke, pickaxe or such other iron toole to dig stones with out of a quarrey._

Vpupáre, _to cry as an_ V´pupa.

Vrác[o], _the way by which vrine is conuaighed from the infant being yet in the mothers wombe._

Vránic[o], _vsed for heauenly._

Vrán[o], _vsed for heauen._

Vran[o]scóp[o], _a fish hauing but one eie in his head, which is so placed, that swimming he seemeth to looke still vpward._

Vrbaníc[o], _belonging to a City._

VRI

Vrbanità, _vrbanity, courtesie, ciuility, ciuill life, gentle behauiour, good maners, gentlenesse in speech or a pleasant grace in iesting._

Vrbán[o], _of a City, borne or dwelling in a City. Also courteous, ciuill, gentle in speech, pleasant in behauiour. Also a kind of Partridge._

Vrbína, _a certaine long weapon._

V´rca, _a Hulke, a kind of ship._

Vrce[o]láre, _as_ Vitriária.

Vrẻa, _a kind of Tunny-fish._

Vrẻa cíbia, _square taile pieces of the fish Tunny._

Vrédine, _the blasting of trees or hearbes with cold or frost. Also a kind of itch or burning in the skin._

Vrẻte, _the pipe or conduit by which the vrine in a man passeth from the reines to the bladder called the vretors._

Vrẻtr[o], _as_ Vrẻte.

Vrgẻnte, _vrgent, vrging, forceing, pressing, strayning, calling earnestly vpon._

Vrgẻnza, _vrging necessity, force, constraint, importunity._

V´rgere, úrg[o], vrgéi, vrgiút[o], _to vrge, to presse on, to importune, to inforce, to call earnestly vpon, to labour and as it were to constraine._

Vrgiút[o], vrged, _pressed on, importuned, called earnestly vpon, constrained._

V´rg[o], ferít[o] da una schéggia di láncia in un[o] úrg[o].

V´ri, _a kind of wild bull in Hercynia, bigger then ours in body and very swift, some take it for the Bugle or Buffe._

Vríca, _a Caterpiller of such fretting veruine. Also a hurt comming to all maner of graine by too much moisture._

Vrígine, _a burning in sores by occasion of hot medicines or corrosiues. Also a blasting of corne or grasse or any thing else through parching heat._

Vrim, _taken for light, Exod. 28. 30._

Vrína, _vrine, pisse, stale or water of man or beast. Also the female of_ V´ri.

Vrína genitále, _the seed of generation._

Vrinái[o], _an vrinall, a pisse-pot, a chamber-pot. Also a medicine to prouoke vrine. Also as_ Vrẻte.

Vrinále, _as_ Vrinái[o].

Vrináre, _to vrine, to pisse, to stale, to make water. Also to diue vnder water._

Vrinárij, _as_ Vrẻte, _or_ Vritórij.

Vrinati[ó]ne, _a pissing._

Vrinatríce, _a Didopper, a Diuer, a ducker._

Vrín[o], _a wind egge that hath no yolke, and will not be hatched._

Vrin[ó]s[o], _full of vrine._

Vri[ó]ne, _a defect in mineral oare or earth when it is loose and brittle._

VSA

Vritáre, _to burne sore or vehemently with any burning corrosiue._

Vrítidi, _as_ Vrẻte, _or_ Vritórij.

Vritórij, _the passages or conduites wherby the water or vrine passeth from the kidneis into the bladder called the vretors._

Vrlamént[o], _a howling, a yelling, a yelping, a barking, a baying, a braying._

Vrláre, _to howle, to yell, to yelp, to barke, to bay, to bray. Also as_ [O]rláre.

Vrlat[ó]re, _a howler, a yeller, a yelper, a bayer, a barker, a brayer._

V´rl[o], _as_ Vrlamént[o]. _Also as_ [Ó]rl[o].

V´rna, _any kind of earthen pot or pitcher. Also a vessell or cophin wherein the ashes of the dead were kept. Also a graue, a tombe or sepulcher. Also according to Roman histories a measure of liquid things of about foure gallons and a halfe of oures, or a pot wherein the Pretor did put the names of the Iudges when they should be chosen._

Vrnái[o], _a Potter or maker of earthen vessels. Also a boord or shelfe in a kitching whereon all maner of pots or vessels are kept._

Vrnále, _like vnto or of and belonging to any earthen vessell._

V´r[o], _as_ V´ri.

Vr[o]píg[o], _the narrowest and lowest part of the chine-bone, the rumpe._

V´rsa, _a shee-beare. Looke_ [Ó]rsa.

Vrsẻra, _a kind of ship for burdens vsed anciently among the Venetians._

Vrsétta, _as_ [O]rsétta, _as_ F[o]rácqua.

Vrsín[o], _of or belonging to a Beare._

Vrtáre, _to hurt, to shoulder, to shooue, to thrust, to iustle, to but, to shocke, to front, to iob._

Vrtáta, _as_ Vrt[ó]ne.

Vrtatúra, _as_ Vrt[ó]ne.

Vrteggiáre, _as_ Vrtáre.

Vrtíca, _any kind of Nettle. Also the tickling of letchery. Also the Nettle-fish._

Vrticáre, _to nettle, to pricke, to sting. Also to itch or tickle._

V´rt[o], _as_ Vrt[ó]ne.

Vrt[ó]ne, _a hurt, a push, a iob, a shouldring, a iustling, a thrust, a shocke._

Vsánte, _vsing, frequenting, wonting._

Vsánza, _vse, guise, custome, fashion, maner, wont, vre, enurement._

Vsáre, _to vse, to inure, to fashion, to accustome, to be wont. Also to make vse of, to put to vse, to occupy, to employ, to haue to doe with. Also to frequent, or conuerse with. Also to behaue or demeane or fashion himselfe._

Vsáre c[o]n altrúi, _to vse with others._

Vsáre di díre, _to be wont to say._

Vsáre diligẻnza, _to vse all diligence._

Vsaría, _as_ Vsúra.

VSI

Vsár[o], _as_ Vsurár[o].

Vsáta, _as_ V´s[o], _vse or custome._

Vsát[o], _vsed, enured, accustomed. Also made vse of, or put to vse. Looke Vsáre. Also as_ V´s[o].

Vsát[o] ẻssere, _to be wont._

Vsátti, _buskins. Also high clownish shoes._

Vsbẻrgáre, _to arme with a breast-plate._

Vsbẻrg[o], _a vant-plate, a breast-plate._

Vscẻnte, _issuing, going out, an out-tooth._

V´scia, _the plurall of_ V´sci[o].

Vsciáli, _any garnishings of doores._

Vscíbile, _that may issue foorth._

Vsciẻre, _an Vsher, a doore-keeper._

Vsciẻr[o], _a kinde of ship so called._

Vsciettín[o], _any little doore or wicket._

Vsciétt[o], _as_ Vsciettín[o].

Vscignól[o], _a Nightingale._

Vscimént[o], _any issuing or going out._

V´sci[o], _any doore or entrance._

V´sci[o] di diẻtr[o], _a backe doore._

Vsciól[o], _any kinde of little doore._

Vscíre, ẻsc[o], vscíj, vscít[o], _to issue, to goe out, to goe foorth. Also as_ Riuscíre.

Vscíre de' gángheri, _to goe off, or out of the hinges, that is, to grow impatient, or out of order, to become madde, frantike or furious._

Vscíre dell'ánim[o], _to goe out of ones minde, to forget._

Vscíre del trótt[o], _to goe out of ones pace or trot. Also to goe out of ones byace. Also to become calme, gentle, or milde againe._

Vscíre d'ócchi[o], _to vanish out of sight._

Vscíre di cása, _to goe from home._

Vscíre di dẻbit[o], _to come out of debt._

Vscíre di óblig[o], _to come out of bonds._

Vscíre di pr[o]pósit[o], _to goe from or out of the purpose._

Vscíre di sè, _to goe out of his wits._

Vscíre fuóri, _to issue or goe foorth._

Vscíta, _an issuing, a going forth, a dore, a gate, an egresse. Also a gap or opening. Also whatsoeuer goeth out._

Vscíti, _vsed for_ Fuór'vscíti, _men banished or outlawed._

Vscít[o], _issued, gone out, gone forth. Also as_ Riuscít[o].

Vscít[o], _hath beene taken for the skummering or ordure of any beast._

Vsciuól[o], _any little doore or wicket._

Vsẻlláre, _vsed for_ Vccẻlláre.

Vsẻll[o], _vsed for_ Vccẻllo. _Also a gudgeon or loche-fish._

V´si, _vsed for_ Vsátti.

V´sia, _the substance or reall being of any thing._

Vsignól[o], _a Nightingale._

Vsitánza, _vsage, vse, vre, wont, custome._

Vsitati[ó]ne, _as_ Vsitánza.

VSV

Vsitát[o], _vsuall, much vsed or accustomed, wonted, customary, ordinary._

Vsiuígli[o], _any kinde of toole or vtensill, or necessarie thing of vse in a mans house. Also a store-house for all necessaries belonging to a house._

V´s[o], _vse, vsage, custome, wont, guise, maner, fashion, vre, habit. Also the vse, the vsing, the exercise, the tenure or occupation of any thing. Also the profit, helpe, fruit, seruice, or possession of any commoditie._

V´s[o] ẻssere, _to be wont or vsed._

Vs[o]frútt[o], _as_ Vsufrútt[o].

Vs[o]liẻri, _laces, points, or ribands with tags, such as women vse to lace their peticotes or bodies with. Also shirt-string or hose-strings._

Vs[o]uígli[o], _as_ Vsiuígli[o].

V´ssa, il su[o] mantẻll[o] ẻra almánc[o] di trè ússe.

Vssignól[o], _a Nightingale._

Vssuncassán[o], _in the Persian tongue signisieth a great and maruellous man._

Vstinati[ó]ne, _obstinacie, wilfulnesse._

Vstinát[o], _obstinate, stiffe-necked._

Vsti[ó]ne, _a burning, a combustion. Also a searing or marking with a hot iron._

V´st[o], _burned, parched, seared._

Vstrígine, _as_ Vrígine.

Vstrína, _a place where dead bodies are buried. Also a melting house for metals._

Vstuláre, _to burne, to parch, to scorch, to seare any thing. Also to frizle, or crispe and curle with a hot iron._

Vstulati[ó]ne, _as_ Vrígine.

Vstúra, _as_ Vrígine.

Vsuále, _vsuall, common, wonted, much vsed, accustomed. Also as_ Vsuári[o].

Vsualità, _the vse or vsing, or putting to vse of any thing._

Vsuári[o], _that may be vsed, or serueth for our vse. Also that wee haue the vse of, but not the proprietie. Also a man that hath the vse of a thing, but neither the fruit nor the proprietie._

Vsucápere, _to attaine vnto or become master, owner, or Lord of any thing by long vse, custome, or prescription, or by possession of long time._

Vsucatti[ó]ne, _the attaining of a thing by vse, prescription, or long possession._

Vsucátt[o], _become possessor of any thing by long vse, custome, or prescription._

Vsufrútt[o], _the vse, fruit, or profit (but not the proprietie) of another mans goods, with the consent of the owner, the stocke and substance being saued._

Vsufruttuáre, _to haue the vse and profit of any thing, but not the proprietie._

Vsufruttuári[o], _he that hath the vse and profit of any thing, but not the proprietie thereof._

VVA

Vsúra, _vsurie, vse, or interest of any thing, mony giuen aboue the principall summe for the lone of it._

Vsurái[o], _any thing let out to vsurie. Also he that is the vsurer, or receiueth vsurie. Also he that paieth vsurie._

Vsurátic[o], _of or pertaining to vsurie. Also the mony that is paid for vsurie._

Vsuriẻre, _an vsurer, one that letteth or lendeth out mony to vsurie._

Vsurpamént[o], _vsurpation, an vsurping or interruption of possession, oft vsing or practising to disturbe prescription or another mans right._

Vsurpáre, _to vsurp, to take against right and reason, to disturbe another mans right and possession. Also to vse often or much, be it in words or deeds._

Vsurpati[ó]ne, _as_ Vsurpamént[o].

Vsurpat[ó]re, _an vsurper of anothers right._

Vt, _a note in musicke, Vt._

Vtẻll[o], _as_ Vtrẻll[o].

Vtẻnsíle, _as_ Vsiuígli[o].

Vtẻnticáre, _as_ Autẻnticáre.

Vtẻntic[o], _as_ Autẻntic[o].

Vterín[o], _borne of one same mother or wombe._ Fratẻll[o] vterín[o], _a halfe-brother, or a brother by the mother, and not by the father._

V´ter[o], _the matrix or wombe of a woman wherein the childe is conceiued and lieth. Vsed also for the childe in the mothers wombe._

V´tile, _profit, vtilitie, gaine, cheuissance, commoditie, good or benefit._

V´tile, _profitable, gainefull, commodious, beneficiall. Also good, conuenient or necessarie._

Vtilità, _vtilitie, profit. Looke_ V´tile.

Vtilménte, _profitably, gainfully._

V´t[o]le, _vsed anciently for_ V´tile.

Vtrái[o], _a maker of bottles, flagons, bouges, or borachos of leather for wine or oile. Looke_ V´tr[o].

Vtrẻll[o], _any kinde of little_ V´tr[o].

V´tria, _as_ V´tr[o].

Vtriáca, _treacle against poison._

Vtríc[o]l[o], _as_ V´ter[o].

Vtrícul[o], _as_ V´ter[o].

V´tr[o], _a bouge, a budget, or boracho, or bag made of goats skins which they vse in Spaine and Italie to carrie wine or oile in from place to place without danger of breaking. Vsed also for any bottle or flagon._

V´ua, _any kinde of grape or reasin to make wine with. Also a cluster of grapes. Also a disease in the eies called a pin and a web. Also as_ V´u[o]la. _Also a kinde of fish called a Sea-grape._

V´ua acẻrba, _any sowre grapes._

V´ua bumásta, _a kind of swelling grape, called the Dug-grape._

VVL

V´ua crispína, _Gooseberries, Thorneberries._

V´ua dátila, _the Date-grape._

V´ua d[ó]lce, _sweet grapes._

V´ua inauráta, _yellow grapes._

V´ua lett[o]rága, _a kind of small grape._

V´ua lugliática, _Grapes comming in Iulie._

V´ua luglióla, _as_ V´ua lugliática.

V´ua marina, _the Scorpion or Sea-grap-fish._

V´ua matúra, _any ripe grapes._

V´ua m[o]scatẻlla, _the Muskadine-grape._

V´ua pássa, _dried Reysons or Grapes. Also dried Corinth-grapes or Corans._

V´ua prẻci[o], _a kind of danty Grape._

V´ua schiáua, _as_ V´ua pássa.

V´ua sécca, _as_ V´ua pássa.

V´ua spína, _as_ V´ua crespína.

V´ua spinẻlla, _as_ V´ua crespína.

V´ua tamínia, _Blacke-briony, our Ladies seale._

Vuati[ó]ne, _a pin and a web in the eies._

V´ua uára, _a rath grape or grapes beginning to be ripe._

V´ua vin[ó]sa, _any Grape full of wine._

Vuẻa, _like vnto a Grape, of a Grape. Looke_ T[ó]naca, _or_ T[ó]nica, _the fourth thin membrane of the eie: Called also_ Ch[o]ri[ó]ne, C[o]ri[ó]ne, Ch[o]rif[ó]rme, C[o]rif[ó]rme _or_ Sec[o]ndína, _and is the first that cloatheth and couereth the optike sinew._

Vuẻ[o], _of or like vnto a grape._

Vúi, _as_ v[ó]i, _you, your selues._

V´uid[o], _humid, moist, wettish._

Vuífer[o], _grape-bearing or bringing._

Vulcanália, _feastes dedicated to Vulcane._

Vulcánij, _Vulcans, Smithes, Forgers, alwaies about fire._

Vulcán[o], _as_ V[o]lcán[o].

Vulgágine, _as_ Tussilágine.

Vulgáre, _as_ V[o]lgáre, _vulgar._

Vulgarità, _as_ V[o]lgarità.

Vulgarizzáre, _as_ V[o]lgarizzáre.

Vulgát[o], _as_ V[o]lgáre, _or_ V[o]lgát[o].

Vulgiuág[o], _as_ V[o]lgiuág[o].

Vúlg[o], _as_ V[ó]lg[o].

Vulg[ó]s[o], _full of_ V[ó]lg[o].

Vúlna, _a wound, a sore, or a hurt._

Vulnerábile, _vulnerable, to be wounded._

Vulneráre, _to wound or hurt sore._

Vulnerári[o], _of or belonging to wounds as some hearbes be. Also a Chirurgion or Wound-healer._

Vulnerári[o] mẻdic[o], _a Wound-healing Phisition._

Vulner[ó]s[o], _full of wounds._

Vulnificáre, _to wound or hurt sore._

Vulnífic[o], _that woundeth or hurteth._

Vulpáre, _to crie or pule like a Kite._

Vulsi[ó]ne, _as_ Conuulsi[ó]ne.

Vultúrn[o], _the Northeast winde._

ZAB

Vúlua, _the matrix, the wombe passage, the priuy passage or way and entrance into the same, the place of conception in any female._

Vuò, _I will, of_ V[o]lére.

Vuóga, _as_ Vóga.

Vuogáre, _as_ Vogáre, _to row._

Vuógli, _as_ Vuói, _thou wilt._

Vuói, _thou wilt._

Vuói tù áltro? _wilt thou haue any thing else._

V´uola, _a little piece of spungeous flesh much like the spur of a Cocke, which hanging downe in the roofe of ones mouth, neere to the passages into the nostrils serueth for the vtterance of voice and pronounciation, which when it is distempered, the vpper part therof is thin and the lower part blakish like the vtmost end of a grape, & then it is called_ V´ua _or_ Staphíle, _but when it is swolne as round & big aboue as below in forme of a piller, then is it called_ Ci[ó]na, C[o]l[o]mẻlla _or_ C[o]lumẻlla.

Vu[o]lária, _the hearbe Horse tongue._

Vuól'éssere, _ought, should or would be._

Vuólsi, _it is requisite one would._

Vuóp[o], _neede or necessity._

Vu[ó]s[o], _full of grapes, grapy._

Vuotab[ó]rse, _a nicke-name giuen to Lawyers or Phisicions, a purce-emptier._

Vuóta cẻssi, _as_ Vóta dẻstri.

Vuóta dẻstri, _as_ Vóta dẻstri.

Vuóta p[ó]zzi, _an emptier of wels._

Vuotáre, _to empty, to void or hollow._

Vuotat[ó]re, _an emptier, a hollower._

Vuót[o], _empty, voide, concaue, as_ Vót[o].

Vuóua, _all manner of egges._

Vuouále, _ouall, more long then round._

Vuóua maritáte, _egges in Moone-shine._

Vuóu[o]li, _a kinde of dainty Mushroms. Also the knobs or rootes of Canes or Reeds. Also knobs or bunches or wild Cucombers in building._

Vuóu[o]l[o], _as_ Vuóu[o]li.

Vúrchi[o], _a Hulke, a Hurke, or ship of burthen._

V´uula, _as_ V´u[o]la.

Vuuulária, _the hearbe Horse-tongue._

Z.

Zabai[ó]ne, _a drinke made for sicke folkes called a Caudle._

Zabẻrna, _a presse or cubbord to lay and keepe clothes in._

Zabratána, _a trunke to shoot pellets with ones mouth. Also a fowling piece._

Zabúrr[o], _a kind of corne in India which some take to be the Ginny-wheat._

ZAF

Zácca, _a bag-net, a fowling-net, a casting-net, a drag-net or hay-net._

Záccara, _a driggle-draggle strumpet, a common harlot, a common filthy whore._

Zaccaráre, _to daggle, to dash, or spurt with durt or mire, to bemire._

Záccare, _daglings, dashings or spurtings of durt or mire sticking about the skirts of any long garment. Also troubles, griefes or vexations. Also vsed for common & filthy brothels or baudy houses or the whores in them._

Zaccarẻlle, _as_ Záccare. _Also idle toies, foolish trash, vaine trifles, vanities._

Zaccaría, Fi[ó]re di Zaccaría, _the flower called Blue-bottle._

Zacchẻ[o], _a slouenly dwarfe, a sluttish dandiprat, a little logarhead._

Zácchera, _as_ Záccara.

Zaccheráre, _as_ Zaccaráre.

Zaccherẻlle, _as_ Zaccarẻlle.

Zaccherétte di paróle, _a huddle of foolish words, a flimflam tale without head or foot._

Zaccheríni, _as_ Zaccarẻlle.

Záccher[o], _as_ Záccar[o].

Zaccher[ó]s[o], _miry, durty, dabled or dashed with durt or mire._

Zacc[o]náre, _as_ Zazzeáre, _as_ Anfanáre. _Also as_ Zocc[o]láre.

Zadúra, _Worme-seed._

Záffara, _an iron drag or hooke that Dyers vse to draw their clothes out of their vats._

Zaffarán[o], _Safron._

Zaffáre, _to gripe, to catch or seaze vpon with ones clawes. Also to catch or arest with a Seriant or Catch-pole._

Zaffaría, _the order, rout, company or crue of catch-poles, seriants or such base officers. Also we would say a Marshals court. Also a catchpoles tricke._

Zaffáta, _a blow or a pat with a claw or paw. Also a griping, a catching or a snatching._

Zaffát[o], _griped, snatcht, caught or seazed vpon by a catchpole or seriant._

Zaffeggiáre, _to play the base Seriant or catchpole. Also to pat with ones pawes._

Záffera, _a kind of colour vsed by Painters._

Zafferán[o], _any kind of Saffron._

Zaffír[o], _a precious stone called a Saphire. Also a kind of hawke with yellow legs and feet. Also a kind of fish of the kind of a Guilthead or Dorci._

Záff[o], _a common Seriant or base catch-pole. Also the eares of a tub or cowle. Also the venting or working and boyling of must or new wine._

ZAI

Zaffóra, _a kinde of soft and crumbling minerall oare or stone._

Zaffranáre, _to ensaffran, to die or staine with Saffron._

Zaffrán[o], _any kind of Saffron._

Zafíla, Zaphíla, _as_ Tanád[o].

Zafír[o], _as_ Zaffír[o].

Zagáglia, _a Captaines leading staffe. Also a iauelin. Also a Turkish sword or Persian cimitary. Also a short bending sword called a hanger._

Zaganẻlla, _a trunke to shoot pellets in. Also a running squibe of wild-fire. Also a kind of fine or small silke-lace vsed in Florence._

Zagarẻlla, _any kind of list, hem or welt about the skirts of a garment. Also a curb of leather instead of an iron curb or any other thing that is soft and gentle that riders vse to yongue coltes. Also cracking or flying squibes that children vse to make of paper._

Zág[o], _a priest Clarke that helpes him to say masse and Amen._

Zagóra, prẻndi délla céra Zagóra.

Záina, _any kind of drinking-glasse. Also a kind of tree in America whereof they make their Canoas or boates of one piece, and call that so by the name of the tree._

Zainár[o], _a budget-maker._

Zainétta, _any kind of_ Záina.

Záin[o], _a little leather budget or Palmers scrip. Also a certaine musicall instrument that sheapheards vse as an horne pipe or bagpipe. Also a horse that is altogether of one blacke or of any one colour without any marke, spot or star about him._

Zald[ó]ne, _a kinde of flower. Also any kind of Wafer-cake._

Zall[ó]ne, _as_ Méns[o]la, _Millers call them shiuers._

Zal[o]lín[o], _a kind of colour, which some take to be the gingerline colour._

Zamára, _an Irish rugge, a freese-gowne, a seamans gowne, a sheapheards frock, an Irish mantle. Also a kind of musical instrument with strings._

Zamárra, _as_ Zamára.

Zamarrótt[o], _as_ Zamára.

Zambagli[ó]ne, _as_ Zabai[ó]ne.

Zambẻlla, _a pretty trull, a fine harlot, a flurting whore, a minx, a gixie._

Zambẻlláre, _as_ Zimbẻlláre.

Zambẻllár[o], _a Wafer or cake-maker._

Zambẻlle, _wafers or fine cakes._

Zambẻll[o], _as_ Zimbẻllo.

Zambẻllótt[o], _the stuffe Chamlot._

Zambẻrlúcc[o], _a kind of long Seamans or fishermans garment._

Zambétti, _as_ Zampétti.

Zámbra, _a Chamber-close-stoole._

Zambrácca, _a common hedge whore._

Zambraccáre, _to follow common whores. Also to play the filthy whore._

ZAM

Zambudẻlli, _a kind of dried puddings. Vsed also for chitterlins._

Zámie, _the Pine Apples that open hanging vpon the trees._

Zámpa, _the paw, the claw, the clinch or pat or gripe of any beast._

Zampáre, _to paw, to clinch or gripe and seaze on with pat or claw._

Zampettáre, _to trip it or foote it daintily, to tread the measures faire and softly. Vsed also to tiple and quaffe merrily, till one reele and stagger in going._

Zampétte, _all manner of little pats, pawes, clawes, clinches or gripes._

Zampétti, _all manner of beastes feete that are drest to be eaten as Neates feete, Calues feete, Pigs feete, Sheepes trotters. Also little springs of Porke._

Zampilláre, _to purle, to bubble, to spout, to spin or gush foorth as water doth out of a Spring or out of some little conduit holes. Also to bud, to sprout, to burgeon or spring as Vines doe._

Zampillétt[o], _as_ Zampíll[o].

Zampílli, _little holes in pipes of water out of which it runs as from vnder ground._

Zampíll[o],_ a purling, a bubbling, a spouting, a spinning or gushing foorth of water. Also any yongue bud, sprout, burgeon, shoote or spring of Vines._

Zampill[ó]s[o], _full of gushing or spouting holes. Also full of yongue buds, sprouts or burgeons._

Zampíni, palétte, m[o]gliétte, zampíni, scaldalẻtti ẻt schermágli.

Zamp[ó]gna, _an Oaten-pipe, Reede-pipe, a Sheapheards-pipe. Also a bell that is hung about a Goate or Bellweathers necke that leadeth the rest._

Zamp[o]gnáre, _to sound or play vpon any Sheapheards pipe or Reede. Also to babble, to tattle, to chat or prate idly and euer in one tune, the metaphor is taken from a Bell-weathers bel, which as he goeth sounds euer one tune._

Zamp[o]gnár[o], _a plaier vpon any Reede or Shepheards-pipe. Also a Bellweather. Also a vaine pratler, chatter or babler. Looke_ Zamp[o]gnáre.

Zamp[ó]gne, _vaine pratling, idle bableings. Looke_ Zamp[o]gnáre.

Zamp[o]gn[ó]ne, _a pratler, an idle chatter, a foolish babler. Looke_ Zamp[o]gnáre.

Zamp[o]náre, _to rake or stir vp the fire. Also to rake or drag for with some hooke._

Zamp[ó]ne, _a great iron fire-hooke. Also a great rake or dragging hooke._

Zampunáre, _as_ Zamp[o]náre.

Zampúne, _as_ Zamp[ó]ne.

Zána. _Vsed in Florence for a Cradle, as_ Cúlla. _Also a great Cesterne or Lauer to receiue water. Also a hand-barrow to carry things vpon betweene two. Also a Cuntry wenches silken girdle or scarffe. Also a frump, a iest, a flout, as we say, a gull or gudgeon giuen to one._

ZAN

Zanáda, _a foolish tricke of a_ Záne.

Zanaiuól[o], _as_ Záne, _as_ Zannuól[o].

Zánca, _the leaft side or hand, Dánte hath vsed_ Zánca _for a legge._

Zancarút[o], _crookt-leg'd, hauing crooked legges or shankes._

Zánche, _stilts to goe withall in fenny places._

Zancheggiáre, _to goe on stilts._

Záncia, _as_ Ciáncia.

Zanciáre, _as_ Cianciáre.

Zanciat[ó]re, _as_ Cianciat[ó]re.

Zanciúme, _as_ Cianciúme.

Zánc[o], _a lefthanded man or blow._

Záne, _the name of Iohn in some parts of Lombardy, but commonly vsed for a silly Iohn, a simple fellow, a seruile drudge or foolish clowne in any commedy or enterlude play._

Zanfr[ó]ne, _a lusty lad, a swaggering gallant, a tosse-pot companion. Vsed also for crownes, great pieces of gold, as our Countrymen say Red-ruddockes._

Zanganẻlle, _a kind of flying squibes._

Zangarinẻlli, _as_ Zangarnẻlli.

Zangarnẻlli, _a kind of fenny fish._

Záng[o]la, _a Chamber-close-stoole._

Záni[o], _as_ Záin[o].

Zannáre, _to bite, to snip, to pinch, to teare or seaze on with tuskes. Also as_ Attalanáre.

Zánne, _the tuskes or fore-teeth of a wild boare._

Zánni, _as_ Atteláni. _Vsed also for crosse biting or cunnycatching knaues._

Zannuól[o], _a silly Iohn, a foolish Iacke. Also a wanton darling or dilling._

Zanzála ficária, _a kind of gnat breeding in figge-trees._

Zanzále, _all kind of Gnats._

Zanzána, _any kind of Gnat._

Zanzára, _any kind of Gnat._

Zanzáre, _as_ Cianciáre, _to prattle, to chat, as_ Zamp[o]gnáre.

Zanzaueráta, _as_ Zanzeueráta. _Vsed also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Zánze. _Vsed for_ Ciáncie, _pratlings._

Zanzeáre, _to bite or be bitten with gnats. Also to goe idly loitring and buzzing vp and downe or to iet and braue it vp and downe wantonly, as it were minion-like to make a show of himselfe._

Zanze[ó]ni, _idle and foolish loitring fellowes that haue naught to doe but goe vp and downe gazing and to show themselues. Also vsed as an Aduerb, foolishly, carelesly, and wantonly._

ZAP

Zanzéra, _any kind of Gnat._

Zanzeráre, _to nigle boyes or wantonly to play with them against nature._

Zánzeri, _Ganimeds, Cinedos, Nigles, Wanton boies. Also knauish wags._

Zanzeríni, _as_ Zánzeri.

Zanzeueríni, _as_ Zánzeri.

Zánz[o]la, _a kind of tray or pan._

Zapín[o], _the Fir-tree. Some say a tree yeelding a liquor that cureth the leprosie._

Zapóti, _a kind of fruit in India._

Záppa, _a Sap, a Mattocke or Pickax to dig, to sap or delue with._

Zappamént[o], _a diging, a sapping, a deluing, a grubbing vp of the ground._

Zappáre, _to digge, to sap, to delue or grub vp the ground._

Zappat[ó]re, _a sapper, a digger, a deluer or grubber of the ground._

Zappegamént[o], _as_ Calpésti[o].

Zappegáre, _as_ Calpestáre.

Zapp[o]lín[o], _a little_ Záppa.

Zapp[ó]ne, _any great_ Záppa.

Záppul[o], _a rake or Weeding-hooke._

Zára, il dád[o] c[o]n ché si giuóca. _Also a hazzard at three dice, that is lesse then seauen and more then fifteene. Also a nicke at hazard. Also the game it selfe. Also a Iarre of Oyle. Also any kind of stony grauell or sand. Also as_ Ciáncia. _Also the play which in England we call barly-breake._

Zára a chì t[ó]cca, _hab or nab, haue amongst you, light on whom it list._

Zarabánda, _a kind of tune or dance much vsed in Spaine._

Zarabattána, _as_ Zabratána.

Zarab[o]ttána, _as_ Zabratána.

Zarabús[o], _a foule called a Bittour._

Zaramẻlla, _as_ Ciaramẻlla.

Zaramẻlláre, _as_ Ciaramẻlláre.

Zaránt[o], _a Greene-finch._

Zaráre, _to play at hazards or throw hazards, to nike at hazard. Also as_ Cianzáre.

Zaratanáre, _as_ Ciarlatanáre.

Zaratán[o], _as_ Ciarlatán[o].

Zarauánda. _Looke_ Incant[o]náre.

Zárba, _a skipping, skittish, leaping-wench._

Zarbattána, _as_ Zabratána.

Zarchiẻlláre, _to weed, to rake or to harrow._

Zarchiẻll[o], _a weeding hooke._

Zárda, _a disease or kind of swelling that comes in horses legs and feete._

Zardín[o], _as_ Giardín[o].

Zard[ó]s[o], _a horse that hath the disease called_ Zárda.

Zarlétte, _cases in which Gunners shoot haile-shot._

Zar[ó]s[o], _grauely, rugged, gretty, sandy, stony. Also crabbed, thorny, hard, rough, dangerous._

ZAV

Zárra, _a Iarre of Oyle. Also stony grauell or course sand. Also a certaine implement that Apothecaries vse._

Zarr[ó]s[o], _as_ Zar[ó]s[o].

Zaruóli, _a disease in a Hawkes mouth. Also casting stones for a Hawke._

Zarzaparíglia, _as_ Salsaparíglia.

Zarzecán[o], _a kind of course cloath that Moores make and weare._

Zathẻne, _a kinde of stone like Amber, now blacke, now yellow._

Zátta, _as_ Zámpa. _Also as_ Záttera.

Záttara, _as_ Záttera.

Zattáre, _as_ Brancáre, _as_ Zampáre.

Záttari, _as_ Zátteri.

Zátte, _a kind of Gourd that is neither a Pumpion nor a Pepone nor a Muske-Melon, and yet very good to eat raw as Melons bee._

Záttera, _a company of plankes, boords or peeces of timber tied together with withes and so conueighed downe the streame of Riuers, being steared and directed by men with long pooles, vsed in Germany instead of boates to carry marchandise and other things from place, to place. Also a flout boate or long boate to attend a great ship. Also a two hand or flat barrow made of boords or hurdles, to carry betweene two men._

Zátteri, _those men that direct such floates or flat boates called_ Záttera.

Zauariáre, _to raue or wauer in minde, to be humorous or giddy-headed._

Zauari[ó]ne, _a wauering, a rauing, humorous, fond or giddy-headed fellow._

Zauátta, _as_ Ciabátta, _an old shooe._

Zauattáre, _as_ Ciabattáre, _to cobble._

Zauattár[o], _as_ Ciabattár[o], _a cobler._

Zauatteríe, _as_ Ciabattaríe.

Zauattín[o], _as_ Ciabattín[o], _a cobler._

Zauórra, _course stony grauell to ballast ships, ballast for ships._

Zauorráre, _to ballast ships._

Zázzara, _as_ Zázzera.

Zazzeáre, _to stroake vp ones haire on the forehead. Also to play the fond-conceited gull, or like a minion to goe idlely vp & downe stroking vp haire, handling of his forelocke, and courting of himselfe._

Zazzeat[ó]re, _an idle gazer vpon himselfe, one that courteth himselfe and takes pleasure to stroake vp his haire and shew his dangling lockes._

Zazzeín[o], _as_ Zazzeat[ó]re.

Zazze[ó]ne, _as_ Zazzeat[ó]re.

Zázzera, _a bush, a tuffe or locke of haire of a mans head namely before._

Zazzeriéri, _as_ Zánzeri, _or as_ Zazzeat[ó]re.

Zazzerína, _a little bush, tuft or locke of haire vpon a mans forehead._

ZEB

Zazzerín[o], _as_ Zazzeat[ó]re.

Zazzerút[o], _one that hath a bush, a tufft or locke of haire before._

Zéa, _the corne Rie or Maslin, some take it for Spelt, others for Beere-corne or Beere-barly._

Zẻbe, _the Plurall of_ Zẻbra.

Zebendále.

Zebíb[o], _as_ Zibíb[o], _dried Reisins._

Zẻbra, _a Goate or a Kid, but properly a wilde beast as bigge as a Mule in India._

Zécca, _a Mint-house or place of coyning of money. Also a kind of Waspe, Hornet or biting Tike._

Zécca di búe, _an Ox-tike._

Zeccái[o], _a Minter, a coyner, a Monoyer._

Zeccárda, _to philip or phip with ones fingers._

Zeccardáre, _to phipt or philip with ones fingers._

Zeccáre, _to mint or stamp money._

Zécche, _nits in the eie-lids. Also tikes that breed in dogs._

Zecchiẻre, _as_ Zeccái[o].

Zecchín[o], _a coine of Gold currant in Venice worth about seauen shillings and six pence sterlin._

Zed[o]ária, _the hearb Zedary or Worme-seede._

Zéd[o]la, _a Quob, a Cob or Gudgeon-fish._

Zeduária, _as_ Zed[o]ária.

Zẻffáta, _as_ Cẻffáta, _as_ Schiáff[o].

Zẻffir[o], _the Westerne wind. Also the South-west-wind, called_ Zéphirus.

Zeganẻlle, _such small and fine Networkes as Gentlewomen vse to make themselues and weare on their heads as caules._

Zeladína, _vsed for_ Gelatína.

Zelamína, _a kind of precious stone called a Zelamin-stone._

Zẻlánte, _as_ Zẻl[ó]s[o].

Zẻláre, _to haue a zeale or earnest will to doe something. Also to be iealous, or so loue with iealousie that he will suffer none to be partaker with him._

Zẻlat[ó]re, _as_ Zẻl[ó]s[o].

Zẻl[o], _Zeale, earnest affection, enuious loue or emulation, a iealous care._

Zẻl[ó]s[o], _zealous or affectionate, full of zeale and affection. Also iealous or carefully louing, and fearing lest the thing that he loueth should be common to another. Also hee that essayeth to follow another in liuing._

Zẻl[o]típia, gel[o]sía & emulati[ó]ne.

Zemiláce, _a kinde of stone greenish in the midst._

Zemína, _a kind of fine damaske worke entermixed with gold vpon knifes or persian swords._

ZEP

Zenáre, chè sia béne legáta ẻt Zenáta c[o]n fil[o] di fẻrr[o].

Zendád[o], _Sendall or Taffata-Sarcenet._

Zendáli, _the sendals or labels that hang downe a Bishops miter._

Zendál[o], _as_ Zendád[o].

Zeníth, _that point of the firmament directly ouer ones head wheresoeuer he is, called the verticall point._

Zénza, _a great Horse-flie._

Zenzára, _any kind of Gnat._

Zénzer[o], _the spice called Ginger._

Zenzeueráta, _a kind of Mermelade with store of ginger in it. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Zénzeu[o], _the spice called Ginger._

Zẻ[o], _a kinde of fish taken about Cáles in Spaine, called a Doree or Gold-fish very delicate in taste._

Ze[ó]ne, _as_ Zẻ[o].

Zephíria, _egges deemed to be laid by the wind, called West-wind-egges._

Zẻphir[o], _as_ Zẻffir[o].

Zẻppa, _a clod of earth, a turfe of grasse, a lumpe of clay. Also a wedge. Also a shoare or vnder layer of wood made like a wedge to driue vnder some props or other thing. Also brimfull or topfull. Also withered and flaggie._

Zẻppa a c[ó]da di r[ó]ndine, _a kind of vnder-laying wedge or toole of a Carpenters._

Zẻppa-cauáll[o], _a ground or common Thistle._

Zẻppáre, _to breake clods of earth, to make into turffes. Also to shoare vp and vnderlay with any thing made like a wedge. Also to fill brimfull, till it run ouer._

Zẻppi zẻppi, _brim-full, top-full, heaped vp, as we say water-measure._

Zepp[ó]lla, _a Ciboll or an Onion._

Zẻrg[o], _as_ Gẻrg[o], _Pedlers-french._

Zẻrl[o], _as_ Giẻrl[o].

Zẻr[o], _a figure of naught in Arithmetik. Also a iot, a whit, a crum, a nothing, a trifle, a flap with a Fox-taile. Also a kinde of Christall hauing white and blacke spots in it._

Zẻrzelín[o], _a kind of dainty plumbe._

Zẻssáre, _to chalke, to marke with chalke._

Zẻss[o], _white Chalke or Marking-stone._

Zẻta, _the letter Z. Vsed also for a little chamber with windowes on three sides therefore to receiue light and the heat of the Sun in at._

Zẻtte, _the letter Z._

Zẻtti, _the iesses of a Hawke._

Zẻua, _a kind of fruite whereof they make Oyle in India._

Zeugíte, _a kinde of Cane so long and strong that they make poles and stakes of them._

ZIG

Zẻugma, _a figure whereby many clawses are ioyned with one Verbe._

Zez[o]brán[o], _used for Saffron._

Zẻzz[o], _as_ Zẻsso. _Also lag or last._

Zía, _an Aunt, that is a fathers or mothers sister._

Ziazáa, _a kind of stone which will make him that hath it see strange visions in his sleepe._

Zibẻllíni, _the rich furre called Sables._

Zibẻttát[o], _siueted, made sweet or perfumed with Siuet._

Zibẻttíni, _Pomanders made of Muske or Siuet, Siuet-bals._

Zibẻtt[o], _a Siuet-cat. Also Siuet._

Zibíbi, _dried Reysons of the Sunne._

Zieggiáre, _to Vnckle it or Aunt it._

Zífra, _any kind of sipher._

Zifrái[o], _Ciferer or Caster of accounts._

Zifráre, _to cifer or cast accounts._

Zifrat[ó]re, _as_ Zifrái[o].

Zífr[o], _a kind of monstrous fish._

Zíge, _as_ Zíger[o].

Zigéna, _a kind of monstrous fish._

Ziger[o], _a kind of Cassia of a darke and purple colour, smelling like a Rose, and is much vsed in Physike._

Zígi, _the wilde Betony growing vp in height._

Zígia, _a kinde of Maple-tree. Also a kind of pipe in ancient times vsed to play on at weddings._

Zígn[o], _the lesser Lizard._

Zíg[o]l[o], _a kind of water or fenny foule._

Zigríte, _a kind of whitish stone._

Zigúlla, _a fish, called in Latine Iulis._

Zíll[o], as Zigúlla.

Zíl[o], _a tree in India which yeeldeth Balsamum._

Zíma, _a neat, a smug or finicall woman, one whose care and felicity is to haue and weare gay and fine clothes. Also vsed for_ Címa.

Zimárra, _as_ Zamára.

Zimbẻlláre, védi béne Zimbéll[o].

Zimbẻlláta, _any effect of_ Zimbẻll[o].

Zimbẻll[o], _is properly an Owle bound to the ground who fluttering his wings makes other birds to come downe and light vpon lushes or limet wigs, and by metaphor a lure or inticing. Also a bagge full of bran, sawdust or grauell, bound to a cord, with which children in Italy at Shrouetide goe about and strike at poore Country people. Also a kinde of musicall instrument, Croud or fiddle. Also a wanton, alluring or effeminate fellow._

Zimít[o], _leauened bread._

Zimpíper[o], _the spice Ginger._

Zinále, _a childs bib or apron._

Zinciculáre, _to chirpe as a Swallow._

Zinciuláre, _to chirpe as a Swallow._

Zinf[o]nía, _as_ Zimph[o]nía.

Zinganáre, _to play the roguing Gypsie, to wander vp and downe the country rogueing and cheating with telling fortunes as Gypsies doe._

Zinganésc[o], _like vnto, or of the nature of roguing Gypsies._

Zíngani, _counterfeit Egiptians, runnagate Gypsies, roguing knaues which are thought by their witch-craft to bewitch folkes purces, and by telling mens fortunes and other secret meanes to picke away and cozen them of their mony. Also famous theeues._

Zinghẻrl[o], _a kind of praying bird or rauenous foule._

Zínna, _a dug, a pap, a teat, an vdder._

Zinnína, _a kind of little pudding._

Zinziculáre, _to chirpe as a swallow._

Zinzín[o], _a bird called a Titmous. Vsed also for an Vrchin or Hedge-hog._

Zí[o], _an Vncle, a fathers or mothers brother._

Zióll[o], _a greene Plouer._

Ziottáre, _to hault, to limpe, to cripple._

Ziótt[o], _as_ Zópp[o], _lame, halting._

Zípa, _some part of a wheele._

Zip[ó]lla, _a Ciboll, an Onion._

Zip[o]llíne, _yongue Cibols or Ciues._

Zíp[o]l[o], _a bung for a barrell._

Zírb[o], _as_ [O]mént[o], _the cawle wherein bowels are kept._

Ziríte, _a stone which worne about ones necke stancheth blood._

Zisílla, _a Swallow._

Zisilláre, _to chirpe as a swallow._

Zíta, _an Aduerbe to command silence, as we sey Isse, whost or s't. Also the name of a Saint much honoured in Lúcca. Also a girle, a lasse, a wench._

Zitẻlla, _a yong lasse, girle or wench._

Zitẻll[o], _a yongue boy, lad or man childe._

Zíth[o], _a kind of drinke made of corne in Egypt, like our Ale or Barly-water._

Zittáre, _to whosht or command silence._

Zítt[o], _whosht, still, mum, silent, any signe or word denoting or commanding silence._

Zizíf[o], _the Iulub or Bead-tree or the blossom and fruit thereof._

Zizíph[o], _as_ Zizíf[o].

Zizíppa, _as_ Zizíf[o].

Zíz[o]la, _as_ Zizíf[o].

Zíz[o]l[o], _as_ Zizíf[o].

Zizzalard[ó]ne, _a licke-spit or picke-roste meat, a picker of good morsels._

Zizzánia, _Iuray, Ray, Darnell or Cockie that growes amongst corne. Also discord, strife or contention sowen amongst men._

Zizzaniáre, _to sow discord, strife or contention among men._

Zizzaniat[ó]re, _a sower of striffe, discord and contention among men._

ZOC

Zizzani[ó]s[o], _contentious, troublesome, full of strife or sedition._

Zizz[o]rálla, _as_ Zizíf[o].

Zóbbia. _Vsed often for Thursday._

Zócca. _Vsed as_ Ciócca.

Zoccáre, _to stocke a piece. Also to reduce into logs, stockes or stumps._

Zoccarẻll[o], _any little log, blocke, stocke, stumpe or trunke of wood._

Zocchétt[o], _as_ Zoccarẻll[o].

Zócc[o], _a log, a blocke, a stocke, a stump, a snag or shiue of wood._

Zocc[o]lánti, _certaine Franciscan friers that goe on high woodden pattens or startops._

Zocc[o]láre, _to goe on woodden pattins, startops or galashes. Also as_ Zoccáre.

Zocc[o]lár[o], _a maker of startops, galashes or wooden pattins._

Zocc[o]létti, _little or low pattins, chopinos, startops or galashes of wood._

Zócc[o]li, _woodden pattins, startops, galashes or chopinos, so called because they are made of a_ Zócc[o].

Zócc[o]li a scácca fáua, _a kind of galoshes or chopinoes, open in the midst, tied with ribands, and close at the heeles._

Zócc[o]li Zócc[o]li, _as we say in mockery, Tush-tush, away, in faith Sir no, or yea in my other hose. Also when speaking of any body in secrecy the party by chance commeth in, as the Latins say, Lupus est in fábula, so the Italians say,_ Zócc[o]li Zócc[o]li.

Zocc[o]náre, _as_ Zocc[o]láre.

Zocc[o]nát[o], _that weareth_ Zócc[o]li.

Z[o]díac[o], _the Zodiake, that is, that part of the firmament vnder which the Planets mooue, being a Circle about sixteene degrees broad, which the Ecliptike line cutteth in two equall parts, in which are the twelue signes or Asterismes, as Aries, Taurus, &c._

Zóia, _often vsed for_ Gióia.

Zóil[o], _an enuious person, one that enuieth others._

Z[o]láia, _the latchet or latch of a shooe. Also a spurleather._

Zólfa, _solfa or prickesong._

Z[o]lfanẻlli, _matches to light a Candle with._

Z[o]lfaríni, _as_ Z[o]lfanẻlli.

Z[ó]lf[o], _sulpher or brimstone._

Z[o]lf[o]rẻ[o], _sulphury or sulphorous._

Z[ó]lf[o]r[o], _sulphur or brimstone._

Z[o]lf[o]r[ó]s[o], _sulphury, sulphurous._

Z[o]lf[ó]s[o], _as_ Z[o]lf[o]r[ó]s[o].

Zóli[o], _a kind of small fish some what like a Calamary._

Zólla, _a clod, a turfe or lump of earth._

Zolláre, _to clod or grow together into hard clods or turfes. Also to tie or latch with a latchet._

ZON

Zóll[o], _a kind of fish._

Zoll[ó]s[o], _clotty, turfie, full of clods._

Z[o]mbáre, _to tosse vp in a blanket._

Z[o]mbáta, _a tossing in a blanket._

Z[o]m[o]libdéna, _litharge or fome of Leade._

Zóna, _a girdle or a belt, but properly taken for a certaine breadth in the Heauen or Earth from North to South, bounded out by some of the principall Circls, of the which there are fiue in all, the middlemost being betweene the two Tropikes is called_ Zóna tórrida, _or the firy Zone, two that lie betweene the two Polare circles and his next Tropike, and they are called_ Zóne tẻmperáte, _or the temperate Zones, as being neither extreamely hot nor extreamely cold, and are most inhabited, the other two lye betweene the Polare circles and the two Poles of the world, and they are called_ Zóne frígide, _as being extreame cold and little inhabited._