Chapter I: Thorys (5)

Arg[o]mént[o], _an argument. Also a signe a reason. Also a remedy. Also a glister._

Arg[o]mént[o] dẻlla larghézza dẻlla lúna, tẻrmine astronómic[o].

Arg[o]mént[o] mẻdi[o], Vér[o] [o] visíbile dẻlla larghézza dẻlla lúna.

Arg[o]náui _as_ Arg[o]náuti.

Arg[o]náuti, _the noble Greeke that went with Iason for the golden fleece._

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

Argúme _as_ Agrúme.

Argusẻlla, _a horne-fish, or horne-backe._

Argutaménte, _subtilly, craftily, wililie._

Argútia, _a wile, a craft, a subtilty._

Argutiétta, _a prety wile, slight, or tricke._

Argút[o], _wily, crafty, subtill witty._

Ária, _as_ Áẻre, _the Aire._

Ariádna, _the name of a star._

Ariámide, _an hearbe of a firy colour._

Ariánide _as_ Ariámide.

Ariarárcha, _a Prince of warfare._

Aricamáre, _to embroder. Also to make or worke needle-worke._

Aricamat[ó]re, _an embrotherer or worker with the needle._

A ricámbi[o], _by or vpon double exchange._

A richiẻsta, _at the sute or request._

Aricín[o], _a kinde of Cole or Cabage-Cole._

A ricólta. _Looke_ S[o]nare a ricólta.

Aricordánza, _remembrance._

ARL

Aricordáre, _to remember._

Aricordéu[o]le, _mindfull._

A ricórd[o] d'huóm[o], _in mans memorie._

Árida, _the whole element of the Earth._

Aridaménte, _barrenly, drily._

Aridáre, _to make or become barren._

Aridézza _as_ Aridità.

Aridíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Aridáre.

Aridità, _barrennesse, sterility._

Árid[o], _dry, sterill, barran._

Aridóle, _a kinde of leane dry dates._

A ridóss[o], _looke_ Caualcáre.

Aridr[o]máda, _a precious stone square as a dye._

Ariéna, _a kind of great fig growing vpon the tree Pala._

Ariẻnt[o], _as_ Argẻnt[o].

Arietáre, _to ram, to batter with a ram._

Ariẻte, _a Ram, a Tup. Also a warlike instrument to battre walles, one of the twelue signes._

Ariẻte n[o]ttúrn[o], _the Autumne or fall of the leafe._

Arietíni, _the Chiches called Bamchiches._

Arietín[o], _a litle Ram. Also one borne vnder Aries. Also rammish._

Ariétr[o], _backward. Also behind._

Arifús[o], _enough and to refuse and spare._

Arigátta, _as_ Agára. _Also striuing as children play at musse._

Arigóg[o]li, _as_ Arzigóg[o]li.

A riguárd[o], _in regard. Also in view._

A rilẻnt[o], _slackly, slowly, relentingly._

Arimáspi, _people that haue but one eye, and that in their forehead._

Arimẻtica, _Arithmetike._

Arimẻtic[o], _an Arithmetician._

Arimpẻtt[o], _ouer against, breast to breast._

Arínca, _a kind of Rice or Amelcorne._

Arinc[ó]ntr[o], _ouer against, opposite._

Aríne, _bee-hiues._

Arinẻlla, _a wrinkle, a pleit, a pucker._

Arinẻlláre, _to wrinkle, to pleit, to pucker._

Arínga, _as_ Arénga, _or_ Arrínga.

Aringáre, _as_ Arengáre.

Aringat[ó]re, _as_ Arengat[ó]re.

Arínghe insaláte, _pickled hearings._

Aríng[o], _as_ Arríng[o].

Ari[o]láre, _to deuine, to soothsay._

Ari[o]lati[ó]ne, _diuination, soothsaying._

Ariól[o], _a Deuiner, a Soothsaier._

Ari[ó]s[o], _as_ Aer[ó]s[o].

Ari[o]tín[o], _a litle wren._

Ari[o]uíst[o].

A ripár[o], _against, in defence. See_ deffendẻnd[o].

Arisár[o], _wakerobin or cukopintle._

Arischiáre, _to hazzard, to ieopard._

A rischí[o], _in hazard, or ieopardie._

Arischi[ó]s[o], _hazardous, ieopardous._

Arisigáre, _as_ Arischiáre.

Arísig[o], _as_ Aríschi[o].

Arisig[ó]s[o], _as_ Arischi[ó]s[o].

Arismẻtica, _Arithmetike._

ARM

Arismẻtic[o], _an Arithmetician._

A rispẻtt[o], _in respect, in comparison._

Arísta, _a sharpe pricke or thorne, a spill._

Aristalthẻa, _a kind of Marsh-docke._

Arístida, _an hearbe to draw out spils._

Arist[o]cratía, _a gouernment of good men._

Arist[o]git[ó]ne, _a vulnerarie hearbe._

Arist[o]l[o]chía, _hartwort or birthwort._

Arist[o]l[o]gía, _as_ Arist[o]l[o]chía.

Arístula, _as_ Arísta.

A ritágli[o], _by retaile, as hucksters sell._

Arithmánte, _a deuiner by numbers._

Arithmantía, _diuination by numbers._

Arithmẻtica, _Arithmeticke._

Arithmẻtic[o], _an Arithmetician._

A rithm[o] A ritm[o], _a meeter, a rime._

A ritrátta, _looke_ s[o]náre a ricólta.

A ritr[ó]s[o], _akeward, frowardly, crossely._

A riua'l mare, _by the sea-shore._

A riu[o]lt[o]l[ó]ne, _in tumbling manner._

Ariz[ó]ne, _Houseleeke, or Sengreene._

Arizzáre, _to reare vpright._

Arláss[o], _an affront, a cheating tricke._

Arlótta, _a proud, filthy, common whore._

Arlóttare, _to play the foolish priest or whore._

Arlótt[o], _a lack-latin or hedge-priest._

Árma, _any weapon, or armour. Also any armes or badge._

Árma sémplice, _a single coat of armes._

Árma partíta, _a partie coat in armes._

Armac[ó]ll[o], _a gorget that armes the neck._

Armadúra, _the guard that enfoldes the child in the mothers wombe._

Armái[o], _an armorie. Also a cupboord, a presse, an ambrie, a wardrobe._

Armaiuól[o], _a litle Armaio._

Armamentaría, _an armorie or store house for armes._

Armamént[o], _a compleat arming._

Armaniác[o], _an Apricok tree or fruit._

Armarár[o], _an Armorer._

Armáre, _to arme, to weapon._

Armáre di fuóra, _as_ Fare chi[o]mazzuóli.

Armáre la galẻa, _a kind of Christmas game._

Armaría, _armorie._

Armár[o], _as_ Armái[o].

Armaruól[o], _an Armorer._

Armáta, _an armie, a nauie, a fleete._

Armáta mán[o], _by force of armes, with armed hand._

Armatúra, _any armor or arming._

Árme, _armes, weapons. Also badges._

Árme aurẻe, _the chiefe shoulder bones in a horse._

Armeggiamént[o], _any exercise at armes._

Armeggiáre, _to follow, to exercise or professe armes. Also to giue armes. Also to blazon or speake of armes or heraldry. Also in iesting manner to raue or range from the purpose, to speake idlely and nothing to the matter_, tu arméggi, _thwart, wide._

ARM

Armeggiaríe, _all sorts of armes._

Armeggiáta, _a meeting or practising of armes among armed men and knights._

Armeggiat[ó]re, _a professor of armes._

Arméggi[o], _any manner of arming. Also any figure that chargeth a field in armorie._

Armẻlle, _Apricok-plums._

Armẻllína, _an Apricok plum._

Armẻllín[o], _an hermine or hermelin. Also an apricok tree. Also a colour of a horse. Also hermîne or Erminois in armorie._

Arména, _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Armeniác[o], _an apricok tree or plum._

Arméni[o], _a kind of marble. Also a colour called verd d'azur._

Armentái[o], _a drouer, a heardsman._

Armentále, _of or pertaining to heards or droues. Also a stalion for mares._

Armént[o], _a heard or droue of cattell._

Armént[o] mút[o], _all sorts of fishes._

Arment[ó]s[o], _stoned with heards or droues._

Armería, _profession of armorie._

Armerísta, _a Herald or professor of armes._

Arméu[o]le, _that may be armed. Also the name of a bird._

Ármi, _all manner of armes or weapons._

Armiẻr[o], _an Armorer._

Armiére, _the whole armour of a mans bodie._

Armífer[o], _armes-bearing or bringing._

Armíger[o], _a bearer or professor of armes._

Armiggiáre, _as_ Armeggiáre.

Armíggi[o], _as_ Arméggi[o].

Armílla, _any bracelet or wrist-band. Also an astronomers instrument made of hollow circles._

Ármi manésche, _all hand-weapons._

Armínij, _Ermine or Erminois in armorie._

Armip[o]tẻnte, _mightie in armes._

Arm[ó]lla, _the hearbe Orage or Orache._

Arm[o]mantía, _a kind of diuination by obseruing the shoulders of beasts._

Arm[ó]ne, _a kind of radish roote. Also a Princes or noblemans chiefe coate of armes, or great Scutcheon of armes._

Arm[o]neggiáre, _as_ Arm[o]nizzáre.

Arm[o]nía, _harmonie, accord in musicke._

Arm[o]oniáca, _an apricok plum._

Arm[o]niác[o], _an apricok tree. Also a kind of salt that Chimiks vse._

Armónic[o], _harmonicall melodious._

Arm[o]ni[ó]s[o], _harmonious, melodious._

Arm[o]nizzánte, _harmonious._

Arm[o]nizzáre, _to make harmonious._

Arm[o]riáce, _a kind of radish roote._

Arnáb[o], _a kind of tree in India._

Arnás[o], _any kind of long vessell._

Árne.

Arnése, _all manner of harnesse, furniture or implement._

ARO

Árnie, _bee-hiues, honie-houses._

Arni[ó]ne del porcástr[o], _a chine of porke._

Arni[ó]ni, _the raines of the backe. Also the kidneies. Also a chine of any beast._

Arnísi[o], _a kind of Greeke wine._

Arn[o]glóssa, _ribwort, lambes tongue, waybreed, or plantaine the lesse._

Ár[o], _as_ Ar[ó]ne.

Ar[o]batía.

Ar[o]gánte, _arrogant, saucie, malepert._

Ar[o]gántia, _arrogancie, sawcinesse._

Ar[o]gáre, _as_ Arr[o]gáre.

Ar[o]gati[ó]ne, _as_ Arr[o]gati[ó]ne.

Ar[o]ggiáre, _as_ Arr[o]ssíre.

Ar[o]matái[o], _a Perfumer, an apothecarie._

Ar[o]mátic[o], _aromaticall, sweate smelling._

Ar[o]matíte, _a stone smelling of mirrhe._

Ar[o]matizzánte, _as_ Ar[o]mátic[o].

Ar[o]matizzáre, _to perfume sweet._

Ar[o]mát[o], _as_ Ar[o]mátic[o].

A r[ó]mb[o], _maseled or lozengie in armorie._

A r[o]m[ó]re, _in an vprore or hurly burly._

Ar[o]nán[o], _a kind of litle fish._

Ar[o]ndẻlla, _a Swallow. Also a Sea-bat._

Ar[ó]ne, _cukopintle or wake-robin._

A r[ó]nfa, _a play at trump or ruff._

Ar[o]segáre, _to gnaw to fret or nible._

Ar[o]sigáre, _as_ Ar[o]segáre.

Arostíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to roste to toste._

Arostíta, _a toste._

Aróst[o], _any rosted meate. Also rosted._

Arotáre, _to wheele about, to grind sharpe._

Arotat[ó]re, _as_ Arrotat[ó]re.

Ar[o]teáre, _to wheele about._

Ar[o]t[o]láre, _to roule or rumble._

A r[o]t[o]l[ó]ne, _rouling or rumbling._

Ar[o]uẻlláre, _for a man to consume and fret himselfe with rage. Also as_ Arr[o]uelláre.

Ar[o]uẻrsciamént[o], _an ouerturning._

Ar[o]uẻrsciáre, _to reuerse, to ouerturne._

Ar[o]uẻrsci[o], _inside outward, arsiuersie._

Ar[o]uẻrsci[ó]ne _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsci[o].

Ar[o]uẻsci[o], _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsci[o].

Ar[o]uẻsci[ó]ne, _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsci[o].

Árpa, _any kind of harpe. Also a Sea-gull._

Arpág[o], _a harping iron, a great hooke, dragging hooke, flesh hooke, weeding hooke, or pot-hooke. Also a grubber._

Arpag[o]náre, _as_ Arpegáre.

Arpag[ó]ne, _as_ Arpág[o].

Arpegáre, _to drag, to hooke, to grub._

Arpeg[ó]ne, _as_ Arpág[o].

Arpesétti, _little claspets of iron to ioine stones in walles._

Arpía, _a monster called a Harpie._

Arpicáre, _to grub or harrow._

Arpicéri, _certaine guts in any bodie._

Arpicórd[o], _an instrument like Clarigols called a harpers cord._

Arpic[ó]ne, _as_ Arpàg[o].

Arpígia, _greedinesse, rauenousnesse._

Arpináre, _as_ Arpegáre.

ARR

Arpín[o], _as_ Arpág[o].

Arpi[o]náre, _as_ Arpegáre.

Arpi[ó]ne, _the hooke whereon a dore hangeth. Also any kinde of great hooke._

Arpi[o]ncẻlli, _tentre-hookes or tacks._

Arp[o]cráte, _the God of silence._

Arquáta, _as_ Au[o]sétta. _Also a Curlue._

Arquát[o], _the yellow Iaundise so called because it is cured with honied wine._

Árra, _a gods pennie, an earnest pennie._

Arrabatársi, _to shrug or crinch together._

Arrabbiáre, _to enrage or grow franticke._

Arrabbiataménte, _ragingly frantickly._

Arraffáre, _to plucke or snatch foorth._

Arragiát[o], _a horse that hath the laske._

Arramacciáre, _to cut off branches to spoile._

Arrampáre, _to rampe or climbe vp._

Arrampegáre _as_ Arrampáre.

Arrampináre _as_ Arrampáre.

Arrancáre, _to hurle or twirle about. Also to goe or trudge or skud away in haste._

Arrancáta, _a hurling. Also a trudging._

Arrancigliáre _as_ Arrampáre.

Arrandẻlla, _a sticke to winde a cord about._

Arrandẻlláre, _to fling with violence._

Arrang[o]láre, _to hurle or fling with violence. Also to wrangle or chafe aloud._

Arrang[o]l[ó]s[o], _wrangling, quarellous._

Arrapíre, písc[o], pít[o], _as_ Arrappáre.

Arrappáre, _to plucke or snatch by force, to rapine._

Arraspáre, _as_ Raspáre.

Arrecáre, _as_ Arecáre, _to reach vnto._

Arredáre, _to dight, to decke, to garnish._

Arrédi, _all manner of garnishments._

Arrenáre, _as_ Arenáre, _to grauell._

Arrenát[o], _troubled with grauell._

Arrendamént[o], _as_ Arendamént[o].

Arrendáre, _as_ Arendáre.

Arrendẻlláre, _to hurle with violence._

Arrẻndere, rẻnd[o], rési, res[o], _to render, to yeeld vnto, to restore._

Arrendéu[o]le, _yeelding, pliable._

Arréndi, _yeeldings, reuenues._

Arrendimént[o], _a yeelding or rendring._

Arrend[o]l[ó]ne, _in hurling manner._

Arrequiáre, _to quiet, to asswage._

Arrés[o], _yeelded, rendred, restored._

Arrẻstáre, _to arrest, to rest, to detaine. Also to affirme, to iudge, to decree. Also to stay vpon. Also to set a lance in the rest._

Arrẻst[o], _an arrest, a stay, a detaining. Also a let or impediment. Also a decree or ordinance giuen by law._

Arreticáre, _to ensnare, or en-net, to entramell. Also to catch by craft._

Arretíti[o], _a pore or vnseene hole. Also that which creepeth in priuily. Also that is pulled by violence of a diuell or spirit._

ARR

Arretráre, _to retreat or recoile backe._

Arretrattáre, _to retract, to retreat._

Arrétr[o], _backward, behind._

Arrezzáre, _as_ Arizzáre.

Arribáre, _as_ Arriuáre.

Arricchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _to enrich._

Arricciáre, _to curle, to frizle. Also ones haire to stare or stand an end, to brizle. Also to rough cast any worke with lome or morter. Also to reare vpright._

Arríccia cáp[o], _as_ Caprícci[o].

Arricordánza, _remembrance._

Arricordáre, _to remember, to record._

Arricordéu[o]le, _to be remembred._

Arricórd[o], _a remembrance, a warning._

Arrídere, ríd[o], rísi, rís[o], _to smile at._

Arrínga, _a set speech or declamation. Also an aray or arange. Also a hearing fish._

Arringáre, _to make a set speech in publike. Also to arange or set in aray. Also to run at tilt._

Arringat[ó]re, _a common speaker. Also a tilter._

Arringhiéra, _as_ Arríng[o].

Arríng[o], _a pulpit. Also a riding place, a tilt yard. Also a common set speech._

Arrischiáre, _to hazard, to ieopard._

Arrischiéu[o]le, _that may be hazarded._

Arríschi[o], _in hazard or ieopardy._

Arrischi[ó]s[o], _hazardous, ieopardous._

Arriuáre, _to ariue or come vnto._

Arriuáta, _an ariuing, a comming vnto._

Arríu[o], _an ariuall or comming vnto._

Arrizzáre, _to reare vpright._

Arróba, _a waight of fiue and twenty of our pounds. Also a kind of barell or measure in Spaine._

Arr[o]bináre, _to enruby, to make ruddy. Also to swill and swell with drinking._

Arr[o]cáre, _to be or become hoarse. Also to snore or snort._

Arr[o]cchiáre, _as_ Arrocáre. _Also as we say to ly for the whetstone._

Arr[o]chisíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _as_ Arr[o]cáre.

Arr[o]gánte, _arrogant, saucy._

Arr[o]gánza, _arogancy, saucinesse._

Arr[o]gáre, _to arrogate or presume ouer-boldly. Also to be or become hoarse._

Arr[o]gáta v[o]ce, _a hoarse voice._

Arr[o]gati[ó]ne, _arrogation, presumption._

Arrógere, róg[o], rogéi, rogiút[o], _as_ Arr[o]gáre. _Also to yeeld or ad vnto. Also to afford helpe._

Arr[o]giníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to rust._

Arr[o]gin[ó]s[o], _rusty, full of rust._

Arr[o]láre, _as_ Arr[o]lláre.

Arr[o]lláre, _to enroule as soldiers be in checke roule or in the mustar book. Also to register or put vpon the files or records._

Arr[o]llát[o], _enrouled vpon checke roule._

Arr[o]mbáre, _to set vp sea markes for mariners by the sea side. Also looke_ R[ó]mb[o].

ARR

Arr[o]ncáre, _as_ R[o]ncáre.

Arr[o]ncigliáre, _to gripe, to filch or seaze on violently, to snatch. Also to snort._

Arr[ó]re, _hath been vsed for_ Err[ó]re.

Arr[o]sigáre, _to gnaw, to fret, to nible._

Arr[o]ssáre, _to blush or grow red._

Arr[o]ssimént[o], _a blushing red._

Arr[o]ssíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to blush or grow red._

Arr[o]ss[ó]re, _a blush or blushing._

Arrostáre, _to rost or to tost. Also to make wind with some boughs. Also to turne round._

Arrostíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to rost, or to tost._

Arrostíta, _a rosting. Also a tost._

Arróst[o], _any kind of rost meat._

Arróta, _as_ Arrót[o].

Arrotáre, _to grind or make sharpe and keene, to set an edge vpon. Also to gnash with ones teeth. Also to set ones teeth an edge. Also to incense, to stir vp or prouoke. Also to refine or purifie as it were with grinding. Also to roule or wheele about. Also to make rounds as a wheele. Also to clip mony._

Arrotat[ó]re, _a grinder, a refiner. Also a mony clipper._

Arrót[o], _an addition to helpe to follow another, a supply, an assistant._

Arr[o]ueláre, _to wheele about. Also to wrangle, to dodge, or chafe aloud, to fret with anger and consume with rage, to grow moody._

Arr[o]uẻrsciáre, _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsciáre.

Arr[o]uẻrsci[o], _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsci[o].

Arr[o]uẻrsci[ó]ne, _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsci[o].

Arr[o]uẻsciáre, _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsciáre.

Arr[o]uẻsci[o], _as_ Ar[o]uẻrsci[o].

Arr[o]uẻsci[ó]ne, _as_ Ar[o]uẻsci[o].

Arr[o]zzáre, _to become iadish._

Arr[o]zzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], _to become rude._

Arrúba, _as_ Arúba.

Arrubbáre, _to steale or rob._

Arrubináre, _to enruby, to make ruddy._

Arrubiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Arrubináre.

Arrudáre, _to make or become rude._

Arruffáre, _to ruffle, to bristle, to stare with ones haire, to frounce. Also to strut as a turkie cocke. Also to touze or tug._

Arrugáre, _to wrinkle, to pucker._

Arrúgia, _a kind of working or digging vnderground in mines for gold or siluer._

Arruginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to rust._

Arruotáre, _as_ Arrotáre.

Arruotat[ó]re, _a sheare or knife grinder._

Arruót[o], _in wheeling manner._

Arsenále, _a storehouse for munition. Also a place for warlike exercise._

Arsénic[o], _Arsnike, Rats bane, or Orpine. Also a make strife._

ART

Arsén[o], _the white Mandrage._

Arsíbile, _that may burne._

Arsicciáre, _to scorch, to parch, to blast, to tan in the sunne, to singe, to burne._

Arsícci[o], _scorched, blasted, burnt, tand._

Arsíli[o], _vsed for an axle tree._

Arsínic[o], _as_ Arsénic[o].

Arsinẻi, _a certaine attire or ornament for womens heads._

Arsi[ó]ne, _a burning, a flame. Also an inflamation. Also Mildew, Hotplanet or Blasting._

Arsi[o]náre, _to blast, to mildew, to Planet strike. Also to scorch, to parch._

Arsín[o], _burning, scorching, parching._

Ársis, _the raising of a voice in singing._

Árs[o], _burnt, consumed with fire._

Arsúra, _as_ Arsi[ó]ne. _Also a burning feuer._

Arsuráre, _as_ Arsi[o]náre.

Artaménte, _as_ Artataménte.

Artán[o] spáde, _a diuelish character that nigromants vse._

Artáre, _to make narrow or straight._

Artataménte, _craftely, with wit and arte, skilfuly. Also in bond or strict manner, pinchingly, straightly, narowly._

Árte, _any kind of art, trade, science or occupation. Also a whole company of any trade in any city or corporation towne._

Artebacchettería, _the arte of measuring with the wand as coniurers and Astrologers vse._

Artéfice, _an artificer, a tradesman._

Arte architettónica, _the arte of architecture or building._

Artéfice min[ó]re, _a kind of hornet._

Arteficiále, _artificiall._

Arteficiát[o], _made by arte, artefide._

Artefíci[o], _art, skill, workmanship._

Artefici[o]saménte, _arteficially._

Artefici[ó]s[o], _skilfull, full of art._

Artegián[o], _an artificer, a tradesman._

Arteggiáre, _to liue by an arte, to professe an art, to artize, to shew arte and skill._

Artegliería, _as_ Artigliería.

Artegliẻr[o], _as_ Artigliẻr[o].

Artelaría, _as_ Artigliería.

Árte mágna, _as_ Algẻbra.

Árte mẻtrica, _the arte of measuring._

Artemísia, _motherwort or mugwort._

Arténne, _a kind of cormorant._

Artéria, _an artery, the beating or panting or pulse of a mans veine. Also the wind pipe._

Arteriác[o], _a kind of opiate confection._

Arteriále, _belonging to the arteries. Also a composition in physicke made of mulberies._

Arteriát[o], _full of arteries, arteried._

Arteri[ó]s[o], _full of arteries._

Artesáno, _an artificer, an artisan._

Artética, _a disease in a hawke._

ART

Artézza, _narrownesse, straightnesse._

Arthabatíti, _a kind of people that wander vp and downe woods like foure footed beasts._

Arthen[o]g[o]n[ó]ne, _an extraordinary lust or wanton desire to venery._

Arthíric[o], _that hath the gout in his ioints, gowty._

Arthrítici d[o]l[ó]ri, _griefs possessing the ioints as the gouts doe._

Árti, _arts, trades, occupations. Also the whole companies of tradesmen in a corporation towne._

Ártic[o], _the Pole articke Northward._

Artic[o]láre, _to articulate, to distinguish, or speake distinctly. Also to condition, to couenant or come to articles and points. Also to distinguish ioint by ioint. Also pertaining to the ioints. Also a painfull swelling or gout in ioints. Also the Primrose or Cowslip._

Artic[o]lataménte, _articulatly, distinctly from point to point, ioint by ioint._

Artic[o]láta v[ó]ce, _a distinct articulated voice._

Artic[o]lati[ó]ne, _an articulating. Also a barrennesse in vines when they loose their spring in the ioints._

Artíc[o]li, _articles. Also the ioints in the branches of vines, looke in my rules what and which be the Articles._

Artíc[o]l[o], _an article. Also a naturall composition of bones or ioints. Also a ioint, a knuckle. Also a sinew._

Articuláre, _as_ Artic[o]láre.

Articulataménte, _as_ Artic[o]lataménte.

Articuláta v[ó]ce, _as_ Artic[o]láta v[ó]ce.

Articulati[ó]ne, _as_ Artic[o]lati[ó]ne.

Artículi, _as_ Artíc[o]li.

Artícul[o], _as_ Artíc[o]l[o].

Artificiále, _artificiall, full of Art._

Artificiát[o], _made by art or skill._

Artífice, _an artificer, a tradesman._

Artifícij, _cunning shifts, or sleights._

Artifíci[o], _Art, skill, workmanship._

Artifici[o]saménte, _artificially._

Artifici[ó]s[o], _skilfull, full of Art._

Artigián[o], _an artisan, a tradesman._

Artigliáre, _to catch or seaze on with tallons or clawes, to gripe._

Artigliería, _all manner of artillery or ordinance._

Artigliér[o], _a gunner, an artillery man. Also a founder of ordinance, a bombardier._

Artígli, _the tallons, clawes or pounces of any hawke or praying fowle, and by a metaphor the bands of loue._

Artigli[ó]s[o], _full of tallons or clawes._

Artim[ó]ne, _the maine or foresaile of a ship. Also the sterne or rudder of a ship._

Arti[ó]ne, _the Clot bur._

Artísta, _an artist, or artificer._

Árt[o], _narrow, straight, pinching._

ARZ

Art[o]lágan[o], _looke_ Páne.

Artóm[o], _a beast like a hedghog, hauing the shape of a Mouse and a Beare._

Art[o]philáce, _the Charles-waine, or Beare-star in heauen, the taile of vrsa maior or Bootes._

Art[o]ptíci[o], _looke_ Páne.

Art[o]ráre, _to turne corne in the blade into the ground to make it grow the thicker, a fashion that is now out of vse._

Artúr[o], _as_ Arctúr[o]. _Also the Clot-bur._

A rúba, _by stealth, filchingly._

A rúba andáre, _to goe a stealing._

Arúe, _foolish, idle, loytring sports._

Aruggiáre, _to make red or ruddie._

Árule, _seates equidistant one from another in gardinesse._

Arúnc[o], _the tuft of haire like a beard vnder a Goates chin._

Arundúc[o], _a kind of venemous serpent._

A ruóta, _wheelingly._

Aruótare, _as_ Arrotáre.

Aruspicína, _that diuination among the Pagans, which they were wont to take by obseruing the forme, the situation and colours of the entrails of such beasts as they were to sacrifice._

Aruspíci[o], _the effect of Aruspicina._

Aruspíc[o], _a professor of Aruspicina._

Arzána, _as_ Alzána.

Arzanà, _a store house for munition of warre._

Arzanále, _as_ Arzanà.

Arzáu[o]la, _a ducklin, or dobchicken._

Árze, Arsenária _or_ C[o]l[o]nia _in Latin._

Arzégli[o], _a horse with a white foote on the further side._

Arzenále, _as_ Arsenále.

Arzẻnte, _burning, scorching._

Árzere, _to burne or consume with fire._

Arzigógal[o], _a lifter, a heauer, a leauer, a shorer, an vnderprop. Also a foolish silly gull._

Arzigog[o]láre, _to raue or be franticke._

Arzigóg[o]li, _fond humors, sudaine fantzies._

Arzílla, _clay, tough or clammie earth._

Arzinanẻll[o], _a kind of water-snake._

Arzúra, _as_ Arsi[ó]ne.

Ás _or_ Áes, _was the first mony or coine the Romans had, and it waighed a pound of Copper._

A sácc[o], _to the spoile, sackt or ransackt._

A sacc[o]mán[o] _as_ A sácc[o].

Asal[ó]na, _a hauke called a Merlin._

A sált[o] a sált[o], _leape by leape, a skiping._

A saluamént[o], _safely, in safty._

Asaluáre, _to saue stakes, or rest at play._

A sálu[o], _safely, in safety._

A saluum me fac, _safely, without danger._

Asánz[o], _a game at tables so called._

ASC

Asár[o], _foles-foot, or wilde spikenard. Also a kind of coine in_ Ormuz.

A satietà, _with saciety, hold-belly-hold, gluttingly._

Asbaccáre, _to haue plenty, to be careles._

Asbácc[o], _hand ouer head, enough to spare._

Asbaragliáre, _to hauocke and confound._

A sbarágli[o], _in confusion or hauoke._

Asbẻrgáre, _to arme with a vant-plate._

Asbẻrg[o], _a vant-plate, a brest-plate._

Asbestín[o], _a web or flax resisting fire._

Asbẻst[o], _a stone which once kindled will neuer be quenched againe._

Ásca, _a rafter or single quarter. Also a stub, a stump, a stocke or pile. Also a chip, or a lathe._

A scácchi, _checquy in armory. Also at chesse._

A scácchi acúti, _maskled or lozengy._

Ascalabóte, _a lizard called a stellion._

Ascália, _the seed of a kinde of Thistle._

Ascalógne, _Ciues, Cibols, or Scalions._

Ascalónie _as_ Ascalógne.

Ascapẻzzáre, _to multiply by broken numbers._

Ascapẻzz[o], _a multiplying by broken numbers._

Ascáride, _are se-wormes or gut-wormes._

A scatafásci[o], _at random, hand ouer head._

A scauezzacóll[o], _headlong furiously._

Ascẻlla, _the arme holes or armepits._

Ascẻndẻnte, _assendent, mounting vp._

Ascẻndẻnza, _an ascending or mounting._

Ascẻndere, scẻnd[o], scési, scés[o], _to ascend._

Ascẻndéu[o]le, _that may be ascended._

Ascẻndimént[o], _an ascending or mounting._

Ascẻns[o], _an ascent or mounting vp._

Ascẻnti[o], _worme-wood._

Ascẻnti[ó]ne, _Ascension day._

Ascésa, _an ascending or mounting._

Ascés[o], _ascended or mounted._

Aschẻmbáre, _to go a thwart or a wry._

Aschẻmb[o], _a thwart, a skew, a wry._

A schéna d'ásin[o]. _Asse-backe. Looke._ Cásse.

A schẻrz[o], _in ieast, ieastingly._

A schẻrn[o], _in scorne or contempt._

A schiẻre, _in troupes or squadrons._

A schíf[o], _loathsome, in abhomination._

A schimbícci, _in crooked manner._

Aschinciáre, _to reele or stagger._

Aschínci[o], _reeling or staggering._

Áschi[o], _spight, malice, rancor, rage, enuy._

Aschi[ó]s[o], _spighteful, full or rancor or venum._

Aschíte, _a kinde of dropsie when much watery humor is heaped vp betweene peritoneum and the bowels and makes the belly swell._

A schíu[o] _as_ A schíf[o].

ASC

Aschrẻmb[o] _as_ Aschẻmb[o].

Áscia, _an adze, a chipax. Also a board. Also a Carpenters plaine._

Asciáre, _to worke with a chipax. Also to boorde or planke. Also to plaine._

A sciẻlta súa, _at his owne choise._

Asciẻnte, _wittingly, vpon knowledge._

Ascientiáre, _to enskill, to enscience._

Asciógliere, sciólg[o], sciólsi, sciólt[o], _to assoile, to acquit, to loosen, to free._

Asciólt[o], _assoiled, acquit, set free._

Ascióluere, sciólu[o], scióluéi, scióluút[o], _to breake ones fast, to disiune, to eat something in the morning betimes. Also as_ Asci[ó]gliere.

Asci[o]lu[ó]ne, _a good or full breakefast. Also a good tale feeder or breakefast man._

Asci[o]méne, _an hearbe that makes wilde beastes loose their fiercenesse._

Ascír[o], _a plant, in Latine Ascirum._

Asciróide _as_ Andr[o]sem[ó]ne.

Ascir[ó]ne _as_ Andr[o]sem[ó]ne.

Ascísa _as_ Assísa.

Ascíta _as_ Aschíte.

Ascít[o] _as_ Andr[o]sem[ó]ne.

Asciugáre, _to dry or wipe dry._

Asciugatói[o], _a wiper or towell._

Asciughéu[o]le, _that may be dried._

Asciuttáre, _to dry or wipe dry._

Asciútt[o], _wiped dry, dry, barren._

Asclepiáde, _an hearbe with leaues like Iute._

Ascl[o]píadi, _a kind of verse or meeter._

Asclépi[o], _a kinde of_ Panáce.

Ásc[o]le, _the flotes of a Water-wheele._

Asc[ó]lta, _a skout, a sentinell._

Ascoltáre, _to harken, to listen, to shout._

Asc[o]ltati[ó]ne, _a listening, a skouting._

Asc[o]ltat[ó]re, _a harkner, a listner._

A sc[ó]nci[o], _troublesome, with trouble._

Asc[o]ndarẻgli, _lurking or hidingholes._

Asc[ó]ndere, c[ó]nd[o], c[ó]si, c[ó]s[o], _to hide from._

Asc[o]ndimént[o], _a hiding._

Asc[ó]ne, _a kinde of blazing star._

A sc[o]pẻrt[o], _openly discoueredly._

A sc[ó]ppia córp[o], _houldbelly-hould._

A sc[ó]ppia cuóre, _idem._

A scórn[o], _in scorne, in derision._

A scórn[o] préndere, _to take in scorne._

Asc[ó]s[o], _hidden, hid, lurked._

Ascóst[o], _hid, hidden, secret._

A scósse, _in shaking or faltering manner._

A scótt[o], _scotfree, at others charges._

Ascrittíti[o], _a writer, a registrer._

Ascríuere, _to ascribe._

Ascrítt[o], _ascribed._

A scrócc[o], _scot-free in shifting sort._

A sdégn[o], _in disdaine, in contempt._

A sécc[o], _dry. Looke_ Caricáre il Pẻzz[o].

ASI

A sec[ó]nda, _with winde and tide._

A sénn[o], _wittingly, purposely._

Asẻlla, _Cod-fish, or Hadock-fish._

Asẻlle, _the arme-pits or arme-holes._

Asẻqui[o], _obsequie, funerals._

A séra, _late in the euening._

A sẻsta, _iustly, according to compasse._

A sẻst[o]. _idem._

Asfadẻll[o], _Affodill or Daffodill._

Asfált[o], _the English Galingale. Also our Ladies rose, or rose of Ierusalem. Also a kind of gum, or medicament of that gum._

Asf[o]díll[o] _as_ Asfadẻll[o].

Asghembáre, _to byace or goe sideling._

A sghémb[o], _sideling, byace, a skew._

A sguázz[o] _as_ A guázz[o].

Ásia, _a fish which brought in sight of fire is presently enough and fit to be eaten, else very harde._

Asiáti, _a kinde of wigin or teale._

A sicurtà, _vpon assurance, surely._

Asiéme, _with or together._

Ásile, _the hearbe Crueley, or Margellane._

Asiláre, _to stingue or pricke with a goade._

Ásil[o], _a racke or cratch to fodder cattle in. Also a sanctuary, a franchise or place of priuiledge. Also the Gad-bee or Horse-flie. Also a goade or the stinge of any waspe._

Asíll[o] _as_ Ásil[o].

Ásima, _a pursinesse or cough in the lunges, a painefull drawing of the breath with a wheezing or puffing. Also a disease in a horse growing in the lungs._

A simigliánza, _as, like, resembling._

A símile, _likewise, like vnto. Also from the like._

A similitúdine, _in resemblance, as._

Ásina, _a shee-Asse._

Asinággine, _assishnesse, blockishnesse._

Asinaría, _assishnesse, foolishnesse._

Asinát[o], _cheese made of Asses-milke._

Asinár[o], _a driuer or keeper of Asses._

Asindicáre, _as_ Assindicáre.

Ásine, _certaine starres neere vnto Cancer._

Asineggiáre, _to play the Asse._

Asinẻlli, _two starres called the little Asses._

Asinẻll[o], _a little Asse. Also a Cod-fish._

Asinẻsc[o], _assish, asse-like._

Asiníne, _a kinde of Asse-plum or horse-plum._

Asinín[o], _a little Asse. Also assish._

A sinístra, _on the left hand a thwart._

Asiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to become an Asse._

Asinità, _Assishnesse, blockishnesse._

Ásin[o], _an Asse. Also a Cod-fish._

Asin[o]cída, _a killer of Asses._

ASP

Asin[o]cídi[o], _murthering of Asses._

Asin[ó]ne, _an engine to mount a peece of Ordinance. Also a great Asse._

Ási[o], _a stone called eat-flesh, because that dead bodies laid therein are consumed away in forty daies. Also a kinde of owle called the Horne-coute, with feathers on each side of his head like eares._

Asi[ó]ne, _as_ Ási[o].

Ásma, _as_ Asíma.

Asmátic[o], _pursie, short or broken winded._

Asm[o]dẻ[o], _a friend or louer of lechery._

A s[o]fficiẻnza, _inough, sufficiently._

A s[o]lázz[o], _a sporting, a solacing._

A s[ó]lc[o], _by furrowes, chamfurred._

A sóld[o], _in pay or for hire._

Ás[o]li, _a kinde of fishes._

A s[ó]l[o] a s[ó]l[o], _alone, all alone._

A s[o]mmóssa, _at the instigation._

A s[ó]mm[o] stúdi[o], _on set purpose._

A s[o]nágli[o], _a game that children vse._

A sórte, _by chance, by lot._

A spáda trátta, _to swords drawing._

Aspagnolát[o], _spegnolized, braging._

Aspaláce, _an hearbe or plant._

Aspalát[o], _as_ Asfált[o].

A spálle, _behinde ones shoulders._

Aspált[o] _as_ Asfált[o].

Aspáragi, _the plant sparages._

Aspáre, _to reele into a scaine._

A spáss[o], _to walke, to solace, to sport._

Áspe _as_ Áspide.

A spẻcchi[o], _in opposite view, ouer against._

Asperẻlla, _a weed growing in the water._

Aspẻrge _as_ Aspẻrg[o]l[o].

Aspẻrgere, pẻrg[o], pẻrsi, pẻrs[o], _to sprinkle._

Aspẻrg[o]l[o], _a sprinckling brush._

Asperín[o], _a budge which beareth a rich blacke furre. Also a coine in Turky._

Asperità, _sharpnesse, sourenesse, eagernesse. Also roughnesse, seuerity, ruggednesse, craggednesse, surlinesse, rigor, seuerity, austerity, churlishnesse, stubornnesse, rudenesse, cruelty, harshnesse, fiercenesse._

Aspẻrnábile, _contemptible, to be scorned._

Aspẻrnere, spẻrn[o], spẻrnéi, spẻrnút[o], _to contemne, to scorne, to reiect._

Ásper[o], _sharpe, soure, eager. Also rough, seuere, rugged, craggie, surlie, rigorous, austere, churlish, stubborne, rude, cruell, harsh, fierce, stinging. Also a coine in Turkie. Also a kind of twining brier or weede._

Aspẻrsi[ó]ne, _an aspersion, a besprinkling._

Aspẻr[o], _sprinkled, bedeawed._

Aspersóri[o], _a sprinkling brush._

A spése di, _at the charges of._

Aspettáre, _to tarry, to expect, to waite on, to looke for. Also to appertaine or belong vnto._

ASP

Aspẻttati[ó]ne, _tariance, expectation._

Aspẻttatíua, _an expecting or tariance._

Aspẻttéu[o]le, _that may be expected._

Aspẻtt[o], _aspect, countenance, presence._

A spẻzzacóll[o], _in break necke manner._

Asph[o]dẻl[o], _Affodill or Daffodill._

A spícchi[o], _made pointed-wise, like the streakes of the Sunne or the cloues of Garlyke._

Áspide, _an aspike or aspe. Also a shrew or wrinch. Also deafe as an adder. Also a short piece of ordinance called a mortar or chamber-piece._

Áspid[o]chil[ó]ne, _a fish that swims in the water, flies in the aire, and creepeth on the ground._

Aspiláte, _a stone like siluer and fierie._

A spíne, _engrailed in armorie._

Aspiráre, _to aspire, to aime at, to breath at. Also to giue an aspiration vnto._

Aspirati[ó]ne, _an aspiration._

A spizzicchín[o], _by odde ends or scantlings. Also minzingly._

Asplén[o], _Ceterach, Waleferne, Miltwast, Stoneferne, Scaleferne, or Fingerferne._

Ásp[o], _a reele or rice to winde yarne. Also a whirroll for a spindle._

Asp[o]láre, _to reel threed or yarne._

Ásp[o]l[o], _as_ Ásp[o].

Asp[ó]nere, _as_ Esp[ó]nere.

Asp[o]siti[ó]ne, _as_ Esp[ó]siti[ó]ne.

Asp[o]sit[ó]re, _as_ Esp[ó]sit[ó]re.

Aspraménte, _sharply, sowerly, eagerly._

Aspréd[o], _a Goldefish or Ruffefish._

Aspreggiáre, _to exasperate, to abuse sharpely, to handle roughly._

Asprézza, _as_ Asperità.

Asprézzi, _those that carpenters or carters call capsquires._

Aspríni[o], _a coine in Naples and Turkie._

Asprissimaménte, _most sharply or cruely._

Áspr[o], _as_ Ásper[o].

A spr[ó]n battúti, _in great spurring haste._

Aspr[ó]ne, _a kind of soft rugged stone vsed about Rome in buildings. _

A spr[ó]ni d'óro, _of or with golden spurr's._

A spr[o]pósit[o], _against purpose or reason._

Aspr[ó]s[o], _full of sowrenesse or eagernesse. Also rugged, craggie, looke_ Ásper[o].

Asprúso, _besprinkled, bedeawed._

A squádra, _by troupes or squadrons. Also leuell, by rule or squire._

A squárzo, _in hauock or rending maner._

Assabín[o], _the Cinamond-tree._

Assaccheggiáre, _to sacke, to ransacke._

Ássa d[ó]lce, _Benzoni or Beniamin gum._

Ássa fétida, _a kind of stinking liquor._

Assaggiáre, _to assay, to taste, to try._

Assaggiat[ó]re, _an assaier, a tastar._

Assaggiéu[o]le, _that may be tasted._

Assággi[o], _a taste, an assay or essay._

Assaiáre, _to make enough. Also to taste._

Assái, _enough, mickle, much, many._

ASS

Assaipiù, _much, more._

Assái vólte, _many times or turnes._

Assaíssim[o], _very much or enough._

Assaiuól[o], _a Schreech, or harmeowle._

Assaldáre, _to stanch blood, to close vp a wound, to solder mettals._

Assaldatúra, _a stanching, a soldring._

Assále, _an Axell-tree._

Assalimént[o], _an assailing._

Assalíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Assaltáre.

Assalit[ó]re, _an assaulter, an assailer._

Assal[ó]ne, _a kind of bird._

Assaltáre, _to assault, to assaile, to set or leape vpon, to on set._

Assaltéu[o]le, _that may be assaulted._

Assált[o], _an assault, an on set._

Assannáre, _to bite or hold with tuskes._

Assánn[o], _a pinch, or biting with tusks._

Assapére, _to wit, to know, that's to say._

Assap[o]ramént[o], _a sauoring, a seasoning._

Assap[o]ráre, _to sauour, to sauce, to taste._

Assap[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Assap[o]ráre.

Assáppi, _yoong, new or fresh soldiers that neuer serued before among the Turkes._

Assarabácca, _the hearbe Folefoot or Hazelwort._

Assár[o], _the hearbe Folefoote._

Assassinamént[o], _a murther, a robberie._

Assassináre, _to murther and rob together._

Assassinaría, _a murtherous robberie._

Assassinat[ó]re, _as_ Assassín[o].

Assassín[o], _a robbing murtherer, a high-way theefe._

Ásse, _any boord or planke. Also any axeltree. Also the diameter of the world. Also a hooke whereon a doore hangeth. Also a wilde beast in India with a speckled skin. Also the ioint or axeltree of a bit._

Asseccáre, _to dry vp._

Assecuráre, _to assure, to secure._

Assedamént[o], _a swaging, a mitigating._

Assedáre, _to swage, to mitigate, to qualifie._

Assedére, _to sit neare vnto or by._

Assediáre, _to besiege, to beleagre._

Ásse di fẻrr[o], _any iron plate._

Assẻdi[o], _a siege, a league._

Assẻdi[o] l[ó]ng[o], _a lingring siege._

Assẻggere, sẻgg[o], sísi, sís[o], _to sit downe, to seate. Also to place or pitch in some place._

Asseggiáre, _to sit downe, to seate by._

Assegnamént[o], _an assignment._

Assegnáre, _to assigne, to appoint._

Assegnataménte, _assignedly, appointedly._

Assegnati[ó]ne, _an assignation._

Asseguimént[o], _an atchieument. Also an obtaining by sute and following._

Asseguíre, guísc[o], guít[o], _to atchieue, to accomplish, to bring to passe, to obtaine by sute._

Asseguiti[ó]ne, _as_ Asseguimént[o].

Assẻlláre véna, _a large veine being a branch of Venacaua._

ASS

Assẻll[o], _a kind of bird._

Assembláre, _to assemble. Also to resemble._

Assemblẻa, _an assemblie._

Assembramént[o], _an assembling._

Assembránza, _an assembling._

Assembráre, _to assemble, to resemble._

Assembrẻa, _an assemblie._

Assẻmbr[o], _an example, a patterne._

Assẻmpiáre, _to example, to patterne._

Assẻmpi[o], _an example, a patterne._

Assẻmpláre, _to example, to patterne._

Assẻmpl[o], _an example, a patterne._

Assẻmpráre, _to eternize, to make for euer. Also to example, to patterne. Also to assemble._

Assẻmpr[o], _an example, a patterne._

Assennáre, _to teach wit, to instruct. Also to nod, to becken or winke at._

Assensi[ó]ne, _an ascension, an ascending._

Asséns[o], _an assent or consenting vnto._

Assentáre, _to assent or yeeld vnto. Also to absent or bee absent. Also to sit downe._

Assentamént[o], _an assenting, an assent. Also an absenting._

Assentati[ó]ne, _an assenting. Also an absenting._

Assentat[ó]re, _an assenter, a consenter._

Assentiále, _absent, absently._

Assẻnte, _absence._

Assẻntia, Assẻnza, _absence._

Assentimént[o], _an assenting vnto._

Assẻnti[o], _wormewood. Also incense._

Assenti[ó]ne, _an ascention, or ascending._

Assentíre, _to assent or yeeld vnto._

Assentít[o], _assented. Also vigilant._

Assent[ó]re, _an assenter, an auoucher._

Assepáre, _to hedge or fence with hedges._

Assepat[ó]re, _a hedger._

Assepiáre, _to hedge about._

Assepiat[ó]re, _a hedger._

Asserẻlli, _thin boords, planks, or panels._

Asserenáre, _to cleare or brighten._

Asseríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to insist, to affirme, to auouch, to auerre, to assert._

Assẻrráre, _to enshut or close in fast._

Assẻrragliáre, _to enclose or shut in. Also to compasse with strength, to hedge in._

Assẻrti[ó]ne, _an assertion, an auouching._

Assẻrtiuaménte, _auouchedly, assertiuely._

Assẻrtíu[o], _auouchable, affirmatiue._

Assẻrt[o], _asserted, auouched._

Assẻrt[ó]re, _an assertor, an auoucher._

Assessáre, _to assesse, to taxe, to assise._

Assessinamént[o], _a murthering._

Assessináre, _to murther and rob._

Assessín[o], _a murtherer and robber._

Assẻss[o], _an assise, or a taxing._

Assess[ó]re, _an assessor, a taxer._

Assestáre, _to measure or set by the compasse._

Assetáre, _to long or be thirstie for._

Assetát[o], _thirstie, full of thirst._

ASS

Assétta, _a little boorde, or thin lath._

Assẻttáre, _to settle, to sute, to adapte._

Assẻttatúra, _a setling. Also a fishing line._

Assẻttatúzz[o], _a spruce affected fellow._

Assẻtt[o], _setled, seated, drest._ In assẻtt[o], _handsom, in order, drest vp. Also forme or order._

Asseueráre, _to auouch, to affirme._

Asseuerati[ó]ne, _asseueration, swearing._

Ássi, _boordes. Also a kind of Serpent._

Assibiláre, _to hisse like a Serpent._

Assicẻlla, _a lath, a little boord, a splint or speall of wood or stone._

Assicuramént[o], _an assuring._

Assicuránza, _assurance._

Assicuráre, _to assure, to secure._

Assicurtà, _boldly, vpon assurance._

Assidẻnza, _the act of setting downe._

Assideráre, _to stiffen or benum with colde. Also to enterfer as horses doe, or to gaule and rub of the skin. Also to blast or streeke with a planet. Also to grow starke stiffe._

Assiderati[ó]ne, _a benumming with cold. Also an enterferring, a rubbing or gaulling of the skin, a blasting or planet streeking._

Assídere, _to sit downe, to situate._

Assídi _as_ Epicícli.

Assiduáre, _to continue with diligence._

Assiduíssim[o], _neuer ceasing, still-labouring._

Assiduità, _continuance, daily labour._

Assídu[o], _carefull, laborously, diligent._

Assiéme, _with, together._

Assiepáre, _to hedge about or in._

Assiepat[ó]re, _a hedger._

Assignamént[o], _an assignement._

Assignáre, _to assigne, to appoint._

Assignati[ó]ne, _an assignation._

Assiguíre _as_ Asseguíre.

Assíle, _an exel-tree._

Assilláre, _to bite with a horsefly. Also to leape and skip as an Ox stung with flies._

Assíll[o], _a waspe or horsefly. Also a sharpe goade or stingue of a waspe._

Assimigliánza, _a resembling._

Assimigliáre, _to resemble._

Assimigliéu[o]le, _resemblable._

Assimiláre, _to resemble, to compare._

Assimilati[ó]ne, _a resemblance._

Assindicáre, _to iudge by order of law._

Assinghi[o]zzáre, _to sobe, to throbe._

Assinghi[o]zzáti s[o]spíri, _throbbing sighes._

Assín[o], _a kinde of Muske cat._

Assin[o]mánte, _a deuiner by hatchets._

Assin[o]mantía, _deuination by hatchets._

Assióma, _a maxime, a principle, a generall rule or ground of any arte._

Assiomáre, _to reduce to maximes, principals or generall rules._

Assiomáti, _maximes, or generall rules._

ASS

Assísa, _an assise, or seassing, also painters size. Also a liuerie or formall fashion._

Assisáre, _to sise, to assise. Also to size. Also to sute or put into liuerie._

Assíser[o], _they beset or besieged._

Assís[o], _seated, sitten, situated. Also seyant in armorie._

Assistẻnte, _an assistant, helping._

Assistẻnza, _assistance, helpe._

Assístere, síst[o], tút[o], _to assist._

Assít[o], _a beame, a iauine, or quarter._

Assituáre, _to situate, to seate._

Assituati[ó]ne, _a site, a situation._

Assituát[o], _seated, situated._

Assiuól[o], _as_ Assaiuól[o].

Áss[o], _an ace, one alone, nothing._

Áss[o] & áss[o], _one and one, single._

Áss[o] [o] sẻi, _ace or sixe vpon the dice, the most or least, as we say in english a man or a mouse._

Associáre, _to associate, to accompanie._

Assodábile, _that may be made solide._

Assodamẻnt[o], _a making fast and solide._

Assodáre, _to make solide, fast, or hard._

Ass[ó]gna, _seame, sewet, or tallow._

Ass[o]gnáre, _to grease, to tallow. Also to dreame, or to raue._

Assolát[o], _soled, setled vpon feete._

Assoláre, _to sole._

Assoldáre, _to presse or take into pay._

Assóluere, sólu[o], soluéi, sólt[o], _to absolue, acquit, to assoile, to discharge._

Assolutaménte, _absolutely._

Assoluti[ó]ne, _absolution, assoiling._

Assolutézza, _absolutenesse._

Assolút[o], _absolued. Also absolute._

Assolutóri[o], _pertaining to absolution._

Ass[o]migliánte, _resembling._

Ass[o]migliánza, _resemblance._

Ass[o]migliáre, _to resemble._

Ass[o]migliéu[o]le, _resemblable._

Ass[o]mmáre, _to summe or heape vp. Also to raise to the height._

Ass[ó]ngia, _sewet or hogs grease._

Ass[o]ngiáre, _to grease or to tallow._

Ass[o]nnáre, _to slumber or fall a sleepe. Also to cease from labour._

Ass[o]nti[ó]ne, _assumption._

Ass[ó]nt[o], _assumed. Also mounted vp. Also a charge or vndertaking._

Ass[o]pimént[o], _a supling, a swaging._

Ass[o]píre, písc[o], pít[o], _to suple, to asswage._

Ass[o]rbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to sip vp._

Ass[o]rdággine, _deafenesse._

Ass[o]rdáre, _to make deafe._

Ass[o]rdaf[ó]rni, _a common skold or railer._

Ass[o]rdidáre, _to beray sluttishly._

Ass[o]rdidézza, _foule sluttishnesse._

Ass[o]rdità, _absurditie, vnreasonablenesse._

Ass[ó]rd[o], _absurd, against reason, foolish._

Ass[ó]rgere, s[ó]rg[o], s[ó]rsi, s[ó]rt[o], _to rise vp._

Ass[o]rtáre, _to sort, to consort together. Also to chance or fall out by lots. Also to allot._

Ass[o]rtimént[o], _an alloting by chance._

AST

Assortíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Assortáre.

Ass[ó]rt[o], _swallowed or sipped vp. Also risen or raised vp._

Ass[o]ssiegát[o], _looke_ Sossiegáre.

Ass[o]ttigliánza, _a thinning, a mincing._

Ass[o]ttigliáre, _to subtilise, to make small, thin, or slender. Also to weaken or empaire._

Ass[o]ttigliat[ó]re, _a mincer of any thing._

Assúmere, súm[o], súnsi, súnt[o], _to assume._

Assunti[ó]ne, _an assuming, an assumption._

Assúnt[o], _assumed, as_ Ass[ó]nt[o].

Assurdíssim[o], _most absurd, vnreasonable._

Assurditá, _absurditie, vnreasonablenes._

Assúrgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], _to rise vp._

Ásta, _any long staffe, speare, pike or pole._

Astáce, _a creuise, a crab._

A stafféta, _in post haste or running._

Ásta foderáta, _an armed pike._

Astále árma, _a shafted weapon._

Astalláre, _to stable, to set in a stable._

Astánti, _by-standers, being present._

Astaphíde, _a kind of grape._

Astaphiságria, _staphisacre._

Astáre, _to shaft, to arme with a speare._

Astáse, _a creuise or Sea-crab._

Astéci, _as_ Astáse.

Astenẻnte, _abstinent, abstaining._

Astenẻnza, _abstinence, temperance._

Astenére, tẻng[o], ténui, tenút[o], _to abstaine._

A stént[o], _piningly, languishingly._

Astenuáre, _to extenuate, or make thin._

Astenuát[o], _leane, meagre, gaunt, lanke._

Astenuati[ó]ne, _extenuation._

Astẻra, _a kind of_ Tẻrra sigilláta.

Asterátic[o], _a skie colour. Also a stone._

Astẻre, _an hearbe that is a present remedy against tumores in the share._

Astéria, _a stone called also_ Girasoli[ó]ne. _Also a foule called a Bittour._

Astéric[o], _the hearb Parietary._

Asteríte, _a kind of sparkling stone._

Astẻrni, _a kind of people neere the riuer Ganges that haue no mouth, but liue by breathing, and are hairy all their bodies ouer._

Astẻrsi[ó]ne, _a cleansing or wiping away._

Astẻrsíu[o], _that will cleanse and dry vp._

Astése, _a kind of creuise or crab._

Ásti, _mony in rogues language._

Ástice, _as_ Astése.

Asticciuóla, _any little staffe or speare._

Astífer[o], _lance bearing or bringing._

Astílida, _a kind of Cabage lectuce._

Astinẻnte, _abstinent, forbearing._

Astinẻnza, _abstinence, temperance._

Ásti[o], _as_ Áschi[o].

Asti[ó]s[o], _as_ Aschi[ó]s[o].

Astipuláre, _as_ Stipuláre.

Astipulat[ó]re, _one according with another._

Astiuóla, _as_ Asticciuóla.

A stoccáta, _with a thrust or stoccado._

Astolfẻida, _a presuming to doe that by wit and worth which a man doth by chance, as_ Ast[ó]lf[o] _did by his enchanted speare._

AST

Ast[ó]re, Ast[ó]rre, _a Gosse hauke._

Ast[ó]rẻlla, _a tassell of a Gosse hauke._

A st[ó]rm[o], _in troupe, stormingly._

Astrabácca, _as_ Assarabácca.

A strácca, _to the vtmost till one be weary._

Astrácc[o], _a fretted floore or seeling._

Astragál[o], _a huckle bone. Also the necke bone. Also the hearbe Peasearthnut. Also a word in Architecture._

Astragaliz[ó]nte, _a boy playing at dice._

Astragal[o]mánte, _a deuiner by dice._

Astragal[o]mantía, _a kind of diuination with casting of dice or huckle bones._

A strah[ó]ra, _out of season or due time._

Astrále, _starry, planetary._

Astrálag[o], _the hearbe Peasearthmot._

Astrápia, _a whitish and greenish stone from which seem to shoot raies of lightning._

A strapiè, _in haste, a snatch and away._

Astrárre, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], _to abstract._

A stráti[o], _tearingly, tormentingly._

Astrattézza, _an abstractnesse. Also a strange far fetcht conceit or deuice._

Astratti[ó]ne, _an abstraction._

Astrátt[o], _abstracted. Also an abstract._

Astrẻa, _taken for iustice the daughter of Astrea and Aurora._

Astreggiáre, _to twinkle as the stars._

Astrétta, _a griping at the heart._

Astrettíu[o], _as_ Astringẻnte.

Astrétt[o], _constrained or compelled vnto._

Astricáre, _to paue._

Ástric[o], _a pauement._

Astrífer[o], _star bearing or bringing._

Astrígnere, _as_ Astríngere.

Astringẻnte, _restringent, enforcing, such things as bind the body or any part thereof._

Astríngere, stríng[o], strínsi, strétt[o], _to restringe, to constraine, to bind and enforce._

Ástri[o], _a stone with a star in it._

Ástr[o], _a star, a planet. Also a celestiall signe compact of many stars._

Astr[o]b[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Astróide.

Astr[o]cc[o]musiáre, _to worke fretted workes._

Astr[o]cc[o]musiát[o], _seeled with frets._

Astróide, _a stone which laid vpon marble wet with vineger doth stir and creep away._

Astr[o]lábi[o], _an astrolobe or instrument whereby the motions of the stars is gathered._

Astrol[o]gáre, _to play the Astrologer._

Astrol[o]gástr[o], _a foolish lying astrologer._

Astrol[o]gía, _prediction of things to come by the course of stars._

Astról[o]g[o], _a foreteller of things to come by the course of stars, an astrologer._

ATA

Astrónam[o], _an astronomer, a professor of the knowledge of the heauenly motions._

Astron[o]máre, _to professe the knowledge of heauenly motions._

Astron[o]mía, _astronomy, knowledge of heauenly motions._

Astronómic[o], _astronomicall._

Astron[o]mizzáre, _as_ Astron[o]máre.

Astrón[o]m[o], _as_ Astrónam[o].

Astr[o]picciáre, _to rub or claw hard._

Astr[ó]s[o], _starry. Also borne vnder some vnluckie planet._

Astrozzáre, _as_ Strozzáre.

Astrús[o], _as_ Abstrús[o].

Astúcci[o], _an estuife, a pocket cace or little sheath with cizers, bodkin, penknife and such things in it._

A stúdi[o], _for the nonce, expresly._

A stuól[o], _by troopes, in flockes, in heards._

Astúra, _a shell fish called a Nakre._

Astúrc[o], _an ambling genet of Spaine._

Asturc[ó]ne, _as_ Astúrc[o].

Astútia, _craft, wilinesse, subtilty of wit._

Astút[o], _wily, crafty, witty, shrewde._

A sua pósta, _at his pleasure or perill._

A sua scẻlta, _at his choice._

Asuefáre, _to accustome, to enure._

Asuefatti[ó]ne, _custome, wont, vre._

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

Asuẻt[o], _accustomed, enured, wonted._

Asuetúdine, _custome, vre, wont._

A sufficiénza, _sufficiently, enough._

A su[o] dann[o], _at his perill and danger._

A suól[o] a suól[o], _ranged or piled in order._

A su[o] malgrád[o], _maugre him._

A suón di tr[ó]mba, _by the sound of trumpet._

A su[o] potére, _with all the power he can._

A su[o] sénn[o], _after his owne wit._

Atabáll[o].

Atábul[o], _a winde blowing much in Affrica._

Atagliáre, _as_ Attagliáre.

A tágli[o], _by rule or due proportion._

Atalánte _as_ Antáride.

A tál chè, _so that, then._

A tál fóggia, _in such fashion._

A talh[ó]ra, _at such or sometimes._

Atanát[o], _the hearbe Rosecampion._

A tál partít[o], _as such a passe or state._

Atamatizzáre, _to excommunicate or declare one an Anathem. Looke_ Anathéma.

Atanási, _Tansie or siluerwort._

Atánte, _helping, aiding._

A tánt[o], _then, insomuch, so farfoorth._

A tánt[o] chè, _so that then, whilest that._

A tánt[o] il dí, _at so much a day._

Atapezzáre, _to tapistry, to trim vp._

Atapezzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], _idem._

Ataránt[o]la _as_ Taránt[o]la.

Atarant[o]lát[o], _bitten with a_ Taránt[o]la.

ATE

Atáre, _to helpe, to aide. Also to fit vnto._

Atastáre, _as_ Attastáre.

Atast[o]náre, _to grope in the darke._

A tast[ó]ne, _gropingly, fumblingly._

Atectnẻa, _an ignorance of any Arte._

Ateláb[o], _a kinde of Locust without wings._

Atellanáre _as_ Attellanáre.

Atelláni _as_ Attelláni.

A tẻmpera, _with temper or well tempering._

A tẻmp[o], _in time, timely. Also for time._

A tẻmp[o] e luóg[o], _in due time, and place._

Atentáre, _to attempt or vndertake._

Atenti[ó]ne, _attention, heed._

Atént[o], _attentiue, heedy. Also attempted._

Atént[o] chè, _since or seeing that._

Atent[o]náre, _to grope as in the darke._

A tent[ó]ne, _gropeing on all foure in the darke._

Atẻ[o] _as_ Athẻísta, _or_ Athẻ[o].

Ateram[ó]ne, _a weed that killeth beanes._

Atẻrgáre, _to put behinde ones backe._

A tẻrgo, _behinde, behinde ones backe._

Aterína, _a fish in Latine_ Atherína.

A tẻrmine, _for tearme of time._

A tẻrra, _on land, on the ground._

Athẻism[o], _atheisme, miscreancy._

Athẻista, _an Atheist, a miscreant._

Athẻ[o], _one that thinkes there is no God._

Athéra, _a decoction or gruell of Oliva._

Athil[ó]ne, _a bird that euer hateth and pursueth the foxe._

Athlẻta, _a wrestler with hand and foote._

Átim[o], _an atome, or indiuisible thing. Also a moment of time._

Atizz[ó]ne, _a stone glittering as siluer._

Atlanti[ó]ne, _the first spondile, ioynt or knot of the ridge-bone._

Atlẻta, _a wrestler. Also a champion._

Atóci[o], _any medicine that hindereth conception._

Át[o]m[o], _as_ Átim[o]. _Also the first Incense that falles from the tree._

At[o]ndáre, _as_ Att[o]ndáre.

A t[ó]nd[o], _roundly, in a round._

At[o]rnáre, _to turne, to wheele about._

A tópp[o], giuócare a tópp[o], _to play at gresco or hazzard, and then to set at euery chance or cast, or to set and cast at the by._

At[ó]rn[o], _about, touching, concerning._

At[ó]rn[o] fátt[o], _made by a turner._

A tórt[o], _wrongfully, against right._

Atoscáre, _to poison, to entoxicate._

Atossicáre, _to poison, to enuenome._

Atrábile, _atractiue, that may be drawen._

Atrabiliáre, lat. Atrabiliaria, quasi Atra bili c[o]rp[o]ra [o]bn[o]xia.

Atrabilità, _atractiuenesse._

ATR

A tradigi[ó]ne, _as_ A tradimént[o].

A tradimént[o], _treacherously, by treason._

Atramént[o], _blacke inke. Also a kind of dying or colouring. Also a kind of minerall salt or vitrioll._

Atramént[o] sutóri[o], _copperas or vitrioll. Also shoemakers blacke._

Atramítica, _the second kind of wild Mirrhe._

A tram[o]ntána, _toward the North._

Atrauẻrsáre, _to trauerse, to crosse, to thwart._

Atrauẻrs[o], _a crosse, a thwart._

Atrebíci, _a kind of hearbe._

Atrẻsse, _barrie or barried in armorie._

Atrig[ó]ni, _a word of Herauldrie._

Átri[o], _the first entrance into a house, a court-yard or comming into a Porch, a court before a house or Pallace._

Atripélo, _blacke haire, or blacke haired._

Atrípide, _black-footed._

Atríple, _Orache or Golden-hearbe._

Atríplice, _Dent de chien._ Qu[o]ich _or Dogs tooth._

Atristáre, _as_ Attristáre.

Atrità, _blacknesse, pitchinesse, darknesse, suttines. Also crueltie, gastlines._

Atritáre, _as_ Tritáre, _to mince small._

Atriti[ó]ne, _as_ Attriti[ó]ne.

Atrít[o], _as_ Tríto. _Also worne small._

Átr[o], _darke, blacke, sable, pitchie, suttie, gloomie. Also gastly, grisly, deadly, horrible, cruell._

Atr[ó]ce, _fierce, fell, cruell, seuere._

Atr[o]chíte, _as_ Astr[o]íde.

Atr[o]círe, císco, cíto, _to grow fierce._

Atr[o]cissimaménte, _most eagerly or fiercely._

Atr[o]cità, _fiercenes, felnes, crueltie._

Atróphe, _those parts of the bodie that receiue no nourishment._

Atr[o]phía, _a disease when one through feare eateth lesse, or through much greedinesse eateth more than he ought, whereupon followeth a consumption which causeth the bodie to fall & pine away, some take it also for a disease in the eies._

Atróph[o], _he to whom the meate that he eateth doth no good, or he that pineth away and is in a consumption._

Átta, _the hearbe Watlewort._

Attaccáre, _to tacke, to attache, to cleaue, to ioyne or fasten vnto._

Attaccáre batáglia, _to ioyne battell._

Attaccáre l'uncíno, _to fasten a hooke vnto, but metaphorically vsed by Boccace for to iumble a wench roundly and faston an occupying vpon her._

Attaccáre un zimbẻllo ad úno, _to fasten on, or publish some fault not knowen before in some bodie to his shame and reproach, to lay blame on one._

Attaccatícci[o], _clammie or cleauing vnto._

Attaccatúra, _a fastning or tacking vnto, a cleauing or clamming vnto._

ATT

Attaccáre l'uncín[o], _to cope with a woman, or to commit_ rem in ré.

Attácc[o], _a fastening vnto, a hanging vnto. Also an imputation laid to one. Also a kinde of Grashopper called a Solean. Also a kind of bird._

Attafanát[o], _a flie-bitten coloured horse._

Attagéne, _a Godwit. Also a Moore-hen._

Attagliáre, _to fit, to square, to cut or sute vnto. Also to sooth vp or make good what one sayes._

Attalentáre, _to assent to ones minde._

Attalianát[o], _Italianated, Italianized._

Attálic[o], _a kinde of cloth of gold._

Attaménte, _aptly, fitly, conueniently._

Attanagliáre, _to tanacle, to pinch._

Attapezzáre, _to tapistrie, to triumph._

Attáre, _to make apt or fit, to act._

Attargáre, _to arme or shield with targets._

Attasentáre, _to silence, to still, to husht._

Attastáre, _to taste, to assay. Also to tent or prooue a sore. Also to grope and feele._

Attásti, _the frets of any instrument._

Attauanát[o], _as_ Attafanát[o].

Attẻa, _as_ Átta.

Attediáre, _to weary with tediousnesse._

Attegáre, _to goe or dance on ropes._

Attegat[ó]re, _a dancer on ropes. Also a tumbler, an active man or teacher of nimblenesse._

Atteggiáre, _to make docile or active, to tumble or be nimble._

Atteggiat[ó]re, _an actiue man, a tumbler._

Attelána, _a comedie deuided into actes. Also a play of_ Atteláni.

Attelanáre, _looke_ Atteláni.

Atteláni, _men that with fowle mouthes, vnseemely speeches, disfigured faces, minike gestures and strange actions professe to procure laughter._

Atteláre, _to place in forme or due order._

Attempáre, _to grow in yeares or time._

Attempát[o], _in yeares, aged, olde, timed._

Attendáre, _to encampe or pitch tents._

Attendẻnte, _attending, an attendant._

Attendẻnza, _attendance, waiting._

Attẻndere, tẻnd[o], tẻsi, tés[o], _to attend, to waite, to stay, to abide, to tarie, to expect. Also to solicite, to apply, to harken, to regard._

Attenẻnte, _belonging or pertaining vnto._

Attenẻnti, _allies, kinsmen. Also fast holdings._

Attenẻnza, _a belonging or pertaining vnto. Also affinity or alliance in blood or kindred. Also a holding by, or dependency._

Attenére, tẻng[o], ténni, tenút[o], _to hold by. Also to pertaine or belong vnto. Also to keepe fast or close vnto._

Attenit[ó]re, _an attainer. Also an executer of a mans goods._

ATT

Atténta, _attendance or waiting on._

Attentáre, _to attempt, to vndertake._

Attentát[o], _attempted, vndertaken. Also according to_ Gris[ó]ni, _when a horse goeth so warily that he dareth not tread one foot on another._

Attenti[ó]ne, _attention, attendance._

Attentíu[o], _attentiue, attending, heedfull, diligent, vigilant, prone, ready._

Attẻnt[o], _as_ Attentíu[o]. _Also an intent or purpose._

Attẻnt[o] che, _since that, sithence, sith._

Attent[ó]ne, _as_ A tent[ó]ne, _gropingly._

Attenuáre, _to extenuate, to make leane._

Attenuati[ó]ne, _extenuation, leannesse._

Attenuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Attenuáre.

Attẻrgáre, _to put behind ones shoulders._

Attẻrráre, _to suppresse or fell to the ground. Also to fill or dam vp with earth._

Atterrimént[o], _a deterring, an affrighting, a terrifying._

Atterríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to deter, to affright, to terrifie._

Attẻrzáre, _to ioine three and three. Also to pack or pricke the cardes._

Attés[o], _attended, waited, looke_ Attẻndere.

Attés[o]che, _sithence of since that._

Attestáre, _to attest, to testifie. Also to make head or grow to a head._

Attestati[ó]ne, _a testimony, an attestation, a growing to a head. Also to encounter._

Attestát[o], _attested, testified. Also made head or gathered to a head. Also one that is of the formost ranke and makes head against others._

Attézza, _aptnes, aptitude, dexterity._

Átti, _acts, deeds, doings. Also statutes, decrees or lawes._

Áttica, _the Atticke Greeke tongue._

Atticciáre, _as_ Attizzáre.

Attidúdine, _as_ Attitúdine.

Attígnere, _as_ Attíngere.

Attilánte, _spruce, neat or fine in clothes._

Attiláre, _to grace or make handsome._

Attilataménte, _neatly, cleanly._

Attilatézza, _neatlinesse, sprucenesse in clothes._

Attilát[o], _spruce, smug, or fine in clothes._

Attilatúra, _as_ Attilatézza.

Attilatúzz[o], _sprucely selfe conceited._

Áttil[o], _a kind of fish in the riuer Po._

Áttim[o], _as_ Átim[o].

Attináre, _to tunne or barrel vp. Also to fit for any action._

Attinẻnte, _as_ Attenẻnte.

Attinẻnza, _pertinency or bel[on]ging vnto._

Attíngere, tíng[o], tínsi, tínt[o], _to dip in. Also to draw or keach water. Also to dy into any colour._

Attín[o], Attíni[o], _a kind of Elme tree._

Attínt[o], _dipped in. Also reached, ketched or drawne water. Also dyed into any colour. Also when a horse is hurt or tainted or ouer reacheth one foot with another and withall doth hurt a sinnew, some say also that it is a taint or ouer reach in the backe or shanke of a horse._

ATT

Atti[ó]ne, _an action. Also a deed._

Attiráre, _to draw vnto. Also to allure._

Attissimaménte, _most aptly or fitly._

Attitudinále, _according to actitude._

Attitúdine, _aptnesse, fitnesse, dexterity._

Attiuità, _actiuity, doing, actiuenesse._

Attíu[o], _actiue, doing, actuall._

Attizzabríghe, _a picke quarell, a busie body._

Attizzamént[o], _a prouoking or stirring vp._

Attizzáre, _to stir vp the fire. Also to enkindle. Also to prouoke to anger._

Attizzatói[o], _a fire forke to stir vp the fire. Also a kindling place._

Attizzéu[o]le, _that may be enkindled._

Attizz[o]náre, _as_ Attizzáre.

Átt[o], _an act, a deed, an action. Also a gesture, a part, a tricke. Also apt, meet, ready, fit, prone, able, prepared. Also so much land as two oxen can plough in one tract without resting._

Att[o]ndáre, _to make or goe round. Also a horse to close vp his turne roundly._

Att[o]ndáre di spr[ó]ni, _to helpe with both spurs, at one time to make a horse to close vp his turne iust._

Att[o]niáre, _as_ Att[o]rniáre.

Att[o]nimént[o], _astonishment._

Att[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to astonish._

Attónit[o], _astonished, amazed._

Attórcere, tórc[o], torcéi, tórt[o] _or_ torciút[o], _to twist or wind vp together. Also to bend or make crooked. Also to wind about as with a with. Also to racke._

Att[o]rcicchiáre, _as_ Att[o]rtigliáre.

Att[o]rcigliáre, _as_ Att[o]rtigliáre.

Att[o]rcimént[o], _a twisting or winding up. Also a bending or making crooked._

Att[ó]re, _an actor, a doer, a factor. Also a chalenger or demandant in any quarell. Also a plaintife or accuser. Also a plaier in a comedy. Also a bailife in husbandry._

Att[o]rneáre, _to enuiron, to encircle, to compasse, to gird about._

Att[o]rneggiáre, _as_ Att[o]rneáre.

Att[o]rniáre, _as_ Att[o]rneáre.

Att[ó]rn[o], _about, concerning._

Att[o]rtigliáre, _to roule vp. Also to curle or entangle._

Attórt[o]. _Looke_ Attórcere.

Att[o]scáre, _to poyson, to entoxicate._

Att[o]ssicáre, _to poison, to enuenome._

Attrábile, _that may attract or be attractated._

Attrabilità, _attractiuenesse._

Attraẻnte, _attracting or alluring vnto._

ATT

Attrággere, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], _to attract or draw vnto. Also to abstract. Also to allure or entice. Also to benum or shrinke vp the sinewes._

Attrahẻnte, _as_ Attraẻnte.

Attrárre, _as_ Attrággere.

Attrattíle, _as_ Attraẻnte. _Also a kinde of Bur or Thistle good against the biting of Scorpions, some take it for the bastard Saffron whereof good oyle is made._

Attratílida, _as_ Attrattíle.

Attratti[ó]ne, _attraction, or drawing vnto._

Attrattíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to abstract or shrinke vp the limmes._

Attrattít[o], _lame or shrunken in limmes._

Attrattíu[o], _attractiue, alluring vnto._

Attrátt[o], _attracted, drawen out from. Also shrunken in the limmes and lame. Also allured or enticed. Also an abstract._

Attratt[ó]re, _a Surgions instrument._

Attrauẻrsamént[o], _a thwarting, a crossing._

Attrauẻrsáre, _to crosse, to thwart._

Attrauẻrs[o], _a thwart, a crosse._

Attrecciáre, _as_ Intrecciáre.

Attribuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to attribute, to ascribe._

Attribuiti[ó]ne, _attribution._

Attribuláre, _to trouble, to molest._

Attribút[o], _an attribute._

Attríplice, _as_ Atríplice.

Attristáre, _to make or become sad or pensiue in minde, to ensorrow. Also to empaire or make and become naught._

Attristati[ó]ne, _sadnesse, sorrowing._

Attritáre, _as_ Tritáre.