• A, The first letter in the A, B, C, and the first vowell A.
• A, a Preposition, signifying for, to, at, towards.
• * A, a signe of the Infinitiue moode of verbes: as a Sufrír, to suffer, a Hazér, to make or doe.
• * A, the third person singular of the verbe He, as Mucho tiempo a, it hath been much time: or it is a good while since.
• A, A, an Interiection of dreading, of one suddenly frighted, in Latine At at.
• * A, A, A, an Interiection of laughing, as Ha, ha, ha.
• Aarón, m. the herbe Wake-Robin, Cuc­kowpintle, or Calues feete, or a proper name Aaron.
• * A'ba el lóbo, beware the wolfe, or be­hold or take heede of the wolfe.
• Abád, m. an Abbot, or Prior, or religious man.
• * Abáda, m. a beast in the Indies of the bignesse of a great bull, skinned ouer as it were with scallop shels, which with going and mouing maketh a noise: it hath but one horne, and that is placed vnder his eies vpon his nose. It is an enimie to the horse, so that when he seeth him, he maketh al haste, and with swift running ouertaketh and killeth him. Vide Rinocerónte.
• Abadéngo, m. pertaining to an Abbot.
• Abadéjo, m. a kinde of greene and blew flie called Cantharis, breeding in the tops of Ashes, Oliues, &c. raising bli­sters, the iuice of it is venemous. Also a bird called a Wagtaile.
• * Abadéjo peçe, a kinde of Newlande fish.
• Abadéssa, f. an Abbesse, or Ladie ouer a Nunnerie.
• Abadia, f. an Abbotship, the dignitie of an Abbot, or Ladie Abbesse. Also the Abbie it selfe.
• * Abahádo, m. the reeking or fume kept in.
• Abahár, to keepe or stop in the reeking or fuming of any thing.
• * aBájo, vide aBáxo.
• Abalançái, to thrust into the middest of a companie.
• Aballár, to remooue with paine or much adoe, to depart away, or to put away. Also to set price on a thing.
• * Abanderádo, m.v. Avanderádo, an Ensignes seruant which carieth the en­signe for his master.
• * Abandéro, vide Abanderádo.
• * Abandonádo, cast off, forsaken, aban­doned or giuen ouer.
• * Abandonár, to forsake, to abandon, to cast off or giue ouer.
• * Abaratár, to make good cheape, to sell for lowe price.
• Abárca, f. a high shoo such as countrey men vse of vndressed leather, a start­vp, a woodden shoo, a woodden patten.
• Abarcádo, shod with such startups, high shooes, or woodden shooes. Also trussed or tucked vnder the arme.
• Abarcár, to imbrace or claspe with the armes, to seeke, to get, to incroach. Also to trusse vp vnder the arme.
• * Abarrádo, flung against the wall, or dashed against any thing.
• Abarraganáda, f. a leman or concubine, a strumpet or queane giuen ouer to the flesh, keeping still companie with one man.
• Abarraganádo, m. a married man that keepeth a harlot for his leman or con­cubine, a leman keeper. Also any man keeping a queane at racke and manger.
• Abarraganamiénto, m. leman keeping, loosenesse of life, wicked fleshly liuing togither betwixt two keeping togither in fleshie filthinesse at rack & manger.
• * Abarraganár, to leaue the vse of the lawfull husband or wife, and to follow whooredome vnlawfully with another.
• * Abarrajádo, m. dashed against the wall, spoiled, destroied, scattered, rui­nated, confounded, subuerted, dis­persed.
• Abarrajár, to dash against the wall, to destroy, to spoile, to ruine, to vnbarre, to hauocke, to disorder, to scatter, to doe violence.
• Abarrancádo, m. standing on a steepe hils side or on a rocks side.
• Abarrancadéro, m. a steepe downefall, a dangerous hill or rocke to be on, for feare of falling.
• Abarrancár, Praes. yo Abarránco, 1. Praet. Abarranqué, to throw down headlong, to ouerthrowe or tumble downe dangerously, to deale rashly or vnaduisedly.
• * Abarranqué, vide Abarrancár.
• Abarrár, to dash against the wall, to strike or beat violently or vehemently.
• * Abarratár, vide A'baratár.
• Abarráz, m. an herbe called Stauesagre, or Lowse bane.
• Abarrísco, wholy, altogither, vtterly, perfectly or throughly.
• * aBastáda cósa, f. a matter good enough or sufficient, a substantiall thing, a copious matter, such a thing as may content with reason.
• * aBastáda cása, f. a sufficient house well furnished with all manner of imple­ments and necessaries.
• * aBastádo, m. sufficient, good enough, large, reasonable.
• aBastánça, or aBásto, as much as neede, enough, indifferently, sufficiently, well enough.
• aBastançár, vide aBastár.
• * aBastánza, vide aBastánça.
• aBastár, to be sufficient enough, to satis­fie or content, to serue with.
• * Abasteçér, yo Abastésco, to furnish, strengthen, fortifie, fence, repaire or amend.
• aBásto, vide aBastánça.
• * abatanádo, m. fulled or thicked as wol­len cloth.
• * aBatanadór, m. a fuller of cloth.
• * aBatanár, to full cloth.
• aBatidaménte, faintly, feebly, basely, without hart, negligently, desperately, demissely.
• aBatído, m. cast downe, vndone, forlorne, base, abiect, out of conceite, desperate, lowly, sent packing, submisse, demisse, discouraged.
• * aBatidór, m. a debaser, a caster downe, a maker of men in heauie case, a driuer out of hart, a cooler of mens courage, one that keepeth vnder, &c. a discou­rager.
• aBatimiénto, a discouragement, a ma­king hartlesse, a driuing out of con­ceit, a suppressing and keeping downe, a debasing, &c.
• * aBatióse el girafálte, the Gerfalkon bated, or hoong from the fist or pearch, &c.
• aBatír or aBatírse, to beate downe, to discourage, to debase, to driue out of hart. Also to stowpe as a hawke or such like, to abase or vaile bonet.
• * Abaxadéro, m. a place of descending, a side of a hill, a downe comming.
• Abaxádo, humbled, brought downe, pro­strated, diminished, alighted, abased, submitted, &c.
• * aBaxadór, m. a suppressor, maker to stowpe, humbler, diminisher, maker to fall prostrate, &c.
• aBaxamiénto, m. an abasing, humbling, prostrating, alighting, submitting, go­ing downe, costing downe.
• aBaxár, to humble, to abase, to prostrate, to stowpe, to alight, to descend or come downe, to cast downe, to alay.
• * aBáxo, belowe, vnderneath, of lesse va­lue or price, neare hand, fast by.
• * Abbreviatúra or Abreviadúra, f. a short note, an abridgement or briefe setting downe of a matter, &c.
• * Abece, the crosse rowe or Alphabet of [Page] all the letters.
• * Abecedário, m. the first booke to learn children the letters, to spell and reade. Also a teacher to spell, reade, and the vse of the A b c, &c.
• Abéja, f. a bee that gathereth honie.
• Abejéra, Torongil, or Cidréra, f. balm gentle or Beewoort, an herbe that bees delight in wonderfully.
• * Abejeria, f. a companie of bees, or a place where many bees are.
• Abejerúco, m. a birde that vseth to eate bees called a Witwall or Woodwall, whose nature is to keepe and feede their parents when they cannot flie abroad.
• Abejón, m. a great bee that hauing lost the sting flieth vp and downe, and ma­keth a buZZing noise.
• * Abejón, juégo, a kinde of sport or play when they crie buZZe, and so hit one another a boxe on the eare, except quickly he pull away his head.
• Abejonázo, m. a great bee.
• Abejorúco, vide Abejerúco.
• Abenús, Abenúz, or E'bano, Hebene tree, the wood whereof is as blacke as ieat, and this tree beareth no fruit nor leaues. Also the Hebene wood.
• * Aberiguación, vide Averiguación, f. auouching or verifying a thing to be so.
• * Aberiguádo, vide Averiguádo.
• * Aberiguár, vide Averiguár.
• Abertúra, f. an opening, a chinke or breach, a yawning, an vnclosing of that which was close, a leake made in a ship, &c.
• Abestrúz, vide Avestrúz, an Oistrich.
• Abéto, m. a Firre tree.
• Abezádo, or Avezádo, taught, instru­cted, accustomed or enured.
• Abezár or Avezár, to accustome, enure, to bring to passe by long vsage and continuance. Also to teach, instruct, or perswade to, &c.
• * Abiertaménte, openly, plainly, mani­festly or euidently.
• Abiérto, m. open, cleere, manifest, plaine, euident, vncouered, &c.
• A'bil or Hábil, apt, fit, able, handsome, conuenient, capable.
• Abilidád or Habilidád, f. ablenesse, handsomnes. fitnesse, power, meetnesse, capacitie.
• * Abilitádo or Habilitádo, made able, fitted, qualified, become of power, ena­bled, made capable.
• Abilitár or Habilitár, to make able, to qualifie, to fit or make handsome, &c.
• Abilménte, aptly, fitly, sufficiently, of capacitie, like one of abilitie.
• Abiltadaménte, basely, vilely, like an abiect, shamefully.
• Abiltár, vide Aviltár, to make vile, to debase, to cast downe, to set at naught, to cast off, to hold scorne of.
• * Abintestáto, m. one that dieth without making a will.
• Abismo, a bottomlesse pit, a deepe gulfe where many seas or waters meete, a place in the sea so deepe as it cannot be sounded, a whirlepoole, a place in hell.
• Abispa, f. a waspe.
• Abispíllo, vide Obispíllo, the rumpe of a bird.
• Abispón, vide Tavárro, a hornet or great waspe.
• * Abitacion or Habitación, f. a dwel­ling place, a mansion, habitation, a so­iourning or abiding place.
• * Abitador or Habitadór, m. a dweller, inhabiter, or one that hath some place of abode.
• * Abitádo or Habitádo, m. one that hath dwelt or inhabited in a place.
• * Abitár or Habitár, to dwell, inhabite, lodge or abide in a place.
• * Abitillo or Habitíllo, m. a little ha­bite, a little forme or fashion of attire. a light custome or maner. Dimm. of A'bito.
• A'bito or Hábito, the habite, forme, fa­shion, attire, apparell, custome or man­ners of people.
• Abituádo, m. growne to a habite, fashio­ned in manners, become a custome, enu­red by long practise.
• Abituár, to become so as by nature, to fa­shion in maners, to growe into custome, to enure by daily practise.
• * Abivádo, m. quickened, rowzed, awa­ked, stirred vp.
• * Abivár or Avivár, to quicken, to a­wake, to rowze vp or make to stirre.
• * Abla, vide Exe, an axletree of a cart, waggon, &c.
• * Ablandádo, m. smoothed, softened, pa­cified, appeased, asswaged, made gentle.
• * Ablandadór, m. a smoothbootes, a fine tongued fellow, a softener, pacifier or appeaser.
• Ablandadúra, f. a smoothing, softening, asswaging, pacifying, winning by gen­tle meanes, flattering.
• Ablandár, to soften, to smooth, to flatter, to win by gentle meanes, to pacifie, to asswage.
• * Ablentadór, m. a fanne to fanne corne with, or a fanner or winnower that maketh cleane corne.
• * Ablentár, to fanne or winnow corne.
• * aBobádo or aBovádo, m. become foo­lish or amazed in gaping or gazing on a thing.
• * aBobár or aBovár, to become foolish or to make a foole.
• * Abocadádo, bitten or snapped with the mouth as horses snap one another.
• * Abocadár, vide Abocadeár.
• * Abocadeár, to bite with the mouth, to snap with the mouth as horses doe or any other liuing thing.
• * aBocadillos, by little morsels or mouthfuls, by little bits or peece meale.
• aBocádos, by mouthfuls, morsels or bits, peecemeale.
• * Aboçar vergas de náo, to tie vp or fasten the yards of a ship, in battell at sea vsed least a shot of ordinance should make them fall on their heads.
• * aBofeteádo, m. beaten on the face, buf­fetted, cuffed, boxed, striken about the eares.
• * aBofeteadór, m. a buffetter, one that beateth about the eares, or striketh on the cheekes, that cuffeth with fistes like a boy.
• aBofeteár, to buffet, to cuffe or boxe a­bout the eares, to strike on the cheekes or face, to fight with fistes as boyes doe.
• * Abogacía or Avogacía, f. the office or dutie of a counsellor at law.
• * Abogación, f. the pleading as a coun­sellor, the handling of a matter like a cunning lawyer.
• Abogádo or Avogádo, m. a counsellor at law, an aduocate.
• * Abogádo sin lettras, a pettifogger, a sollicitor, an aduocate without lear­ning.
• Abogár or Avogár, Praes. yo Abógo, 1. Praet. yo Abogué, to pleade as a counsellor or aduocate.
• Aboléngo or Abolório, m. a pedigree, stocke or descent of kindred. Also a pa­trimonie.
• aBolládo, m. dented in with blowes, brui­sed, beaten togither or crushed.
• * aBolladór, m. a bosse maker, one that beateth togither, one that indenteth with beating or striking.
• aBolladúra, f. an indenting with blowes or striking, making of bosses, crushing or beating togither.
• aBollár, to beat in or indent with blowes, to make bosses, to crush togither or to batter with strokes.
• aBollonádo, bunched or bumped out with blowes, hauing knobs or bunches with beating or buffetting.
• aBollonár, to make bunches, knobs or knops with blowes, strokes or buffets.
• Abolório, vide Aboléngo.
• Abomináble, abhominable, detestable, lothsome, execrable.
• Abominación, f. detestation, loathing, abhomination.
• * Abominádo, abhorred, loathed, de­tested.
• [Page] Abominár, to detest, to abhorre, to loath, to thinke vilely of.
• Abonádo, m. that hath put in sureties, that goeth vnder baile, one that is suf­ficient to answer a matter.
• * Abonadór, m. a putter in of baile or sureties, one that vndertaketh for ano­ther.
• * Abonamiénto, m. a putting in of sure­ties, a bailing of one out of prison, vn­dertaking for another to make good a matter, a making good.
• aBonánça, f. vide Bonánça, faire or cleere weather, calmnesse, quietnesse.
• Abonançár, to waxe faire weather, to become calme and quiet.
• Abonár, to make good, to put in sureties, to make perfect, to baile out of prison, to put in baile.
• Abonárse el tiempo, to wax faire wea­ther, to become calme and quiet.
• Abondamiénto, m. plentie, abundance, great store, fulnesse.
• * Abondánte, vide Abundánte.
• Abondár, to be plentifull, to abound, to haue store, to be full.
• Abondosaménte, plentifully, abun­dantly.
• Abondóso or Abundánte, plentifull, abundant.
• * Abondo, idem.
• Abóno, vide Abonamiénto.
• * Abordadúra, f. boording of a ship.
• * Abordár vna náo, to lay aboord a ship, or to enter into another bodies ship making prize thereof.
• Abordatúra, vide Abordadúra, f.
• * aBorrár, vide Borrár, to blot, to blurre or deface.
• * Aborrascár, Praes. yo Aborrásco, 1. Praet. yo Aborrasqué, to swell or puffe vp, as weather when there begin­neth a tempest.
• Aborrecedór, m. one that abhorreth, loatheth or detesteth, hateth.
• Aborrecér, yo Aborrésco, to abhorre, loath, detest, to hate for to thinke, vt­terly to mislike.
• Aborcecíble, detestable, loathsome, woorthie to be abhorred, hatefull.
• * Aborrecído, m. abhorred, loathed, de­tested, hated, vtterly misliked or de­spised.
• Aborrecemiénto, m. a detesting, loa­thing, abhorring, vtter misliking.
• Aborrescído, vide Aborrecído.
• Aborescér, vide Aborrecér.
• * Aborrír, vide Aborrecér.
• Abortádo, m. that which is borne or brought into the worlde before the time.
• Abortadúra, f. an vntimely birth, that commeth into the world before the due season, the suffering of such vntimely deliuerance.
• Abortár, to bring foorth yoong before due time, to bee deliuered before hir season.
• * Abortívo, a childe borne before the time, an abortiue.
• Abortón, m. a yoong creature borne or brought into the worlde before due time.
• * aBotonádo, m. buttoned, clasped, hoo­ked.
• aBotonadúra, f. a button or claspe.
• aBotonadúra de óro o pláta, a claspe, or button of siluer or gold.
• aBotonár, to button, to claspe, &c. to bud.
• aBotonár los árboles, to bud, sprout, or begin to blossome as trees and herbes doe.
• * Abovádo, vide Abobádo.
• * Abrá, i. Avrá, shall or will haue: the future tense of the Jnfinitiue Avér.
• * A'bra, a place in Antwerpe so called, where is a hauen comming from sea.
• * Abraçáda, f. an embracing, hugging, or clasping in the armes. Also a fathome.
• * Abraçada vid. a vine wreathed one with another.
• Abraçádo, m. embraced, hugged, or clas­ped in armes.
• * Abraçadór, m. one that embraceth, huggeth, or claspeth in his armes.
• * Abraçamiénto, m. an embracing, hug­ging or clasping in his armes.
• Abraçár, to embrace, hug, or claspe in armes.
• * aBraço, m. an embracing, hugging or clasping in the armes.
• * Abrasádo, m. fired, set on fire, burned, burned to coles.
• * Abrasadór, m. a setter on fire, one that burneth coles.
• Abrasamiénto, m. a setting on fire, a burning to coles.
• Abrasár or Abrassár, to set on fire, to burne to coles, to consume halfe with fire, sindge or halfe burne, to blast, to scorch.
• * A'brego, the south winde.
• * Abré, J shall or will haue. Vide Avér.
• * Abrémos, we shall or will haue. Vide Avér.
• Abrevadéro, m. a watering place for cattell, a poole.
• Abrevádo, m. made to drinke, watered.
• Abrevár, to cause to drinke, to water.
• * Abreviádo, m. abridged, shortened, drawen into a briefe methode or note, cut off short.
• Abreviadúra or Abbreviatúra, f. an abridgement, a cutting off short of the matter, a drawing of it into a short course.
• Abreviár, to abridge, to cut short, to draw into a briefe course.
• * Abrí, m. a sunne shining place, a sha­dowie place from extremitie of heate.
• Abridór, m. one that openeth.
• Abrigádo, m. set on sunne shining, warm, nourished, cherished.
• Abrigán̄o, a warme sunne shining banke.
• Abrigár, Praes. yo Abrígo, 1. Praet. yo Abrigué, to set or place in the sunne for warmth, to foster, to cherish.
• Abrígo, m. the warme sunne shine, a che­rishing, a fostering.
• * Abrigué, vide Abrigár.
• Abríl, m. the moneth Aprill.
• * Abrimiénto, m. an opening, a disco­uerie.
• Abrir, to open, to shew, to discouer, to be­wray, to reueale, to disclose, to declare, to cleaue asunder, to expound, to laie abroad, to vnfasten.
• * aBrochádo, m. laced, tied, fastened, buckled, clasped.
• aBrochadúra, f. lacing of clothes, or tying of them, fastening, buckling or clas­ping.
• aBrochár, to tie or lace clothes, to fasten, buckle or claspe them.
• * Abrogación, f. an abrogating, a taking away, a disanulling.
• * Abrogádo, m. abolished, abrogated, ta­ken away, made void or of none effect, disanulled.
• Abrogár, Praes. yo Abrógo, 1. Praet. yo Abrogué, to abolish, abrogate, disa­null, make voide or of none effect.
• Abrójos, brambles, a kinde of sharpe thistles, Caltrops with pricks to hinder the enimies horses from entring. In the Caltrop foure pricks of iron are so set, that which way soeuer it turneth, some of the pricks are vpward.
• Abrótono, vide Lombriguéra, Sou­thernwood the herbe.
• * Abséncia or Auséncia, f. absence, or being away.
• * Absolución, f. an absoluing, a remissi­on, pardon or forgiuing, assoyling, dis­charging.
• Absolvér, Praes. yo Absuélvo, Sub. Praes. yo Absuélva, to pardō, absolue, forgiue, discharge or assoyle.
• Abstenéncia, f. abstaining or refraining from meate, or from other things, tem­perance, shunning of vices, &c.
• * Abstenér, Praes. Absténgo, abstié­nes, abstiéne, 1. Praet. Abstúve, ab­stuvíste, abstúvo, Fut. Abstēdré, ab­stendrás, abstendra. Sub. Praes. Ab­sténga, Imperf. Abstuviéra, absten­dría, or abstuviésse. Fut. Abstuviére, to abstaine or refraine from meates, drinks, or delights, to holde his hands, [Page 4] to vse temperance.
• * Absténga, absténgo, vide Abstenér.
• * Abstenido, m. that hath abstained from meates, drinks, and all vicious de­lights, that hath staied himselfe.
• * Abstúve, abstuviésse, abstuviéra, ab­stúvo, vide Abstenér.
• * Absuélva, Absuélvo, vide Absolvér.
• * abSuélto, m. absolued, pardoned, forgi­uen, discharged or assoyled.
• Absýnthio, m. an herbe called Worme­wood.
• * Abubádo, m. full of the French ill or pockes.
• Abubílla, f a bird called a Hoope. Some thinke it to be the Lapwing.
• * Abucáste, m. a kinde of ducke.
• Abuéla, or Aguéla, f. a grandmother.
• Abuélo, or Aguélo, m. a grandfather.
• Abuélo segundo, or Bisabuélo, m. a great grandfather.
• Abuélo Tercéro, m. a grandfathers grandfather.
• Abuélos, ancestors.
• * aBuélta déllo, togither with that.
• aBuen tiémpo, in very good season, fitly, in due time, euen as one would wish.
• Abuhádo or Abuhetádo, m. mumpe­sicke, swollen about the face or other part of the bodie.
• Abuhannénto, m. a swelling about the cheekes, the mumpes.
• Abuhetádo, vide Abuhádo.
• * Abultádo, m bulked out, great, grosse.
• * Boz Abultáda, f. a great voice or big voice.
• * Abultár, to bulke or bumpe out, to be great, huge, or big.
• * aBúlto, m. a bulking out, a grosse big­nesse.
• Abundáncia, f. vide Abondamiénto, plentie, abundance, copie or store.
• * Abundánte, plentifull, copious, aboun­ding.
• * Abundár, to abound, to haue store or plentie, to haue copie, to exceed or ouer­flowe, to be rich.
• * Abondosaménte, copiously, plentiful­ly, abundantly, richly, exceedingly.
• * Abundosidád, f. copie or abundance, great store or plentie.
• * Abundóso, m. hauing plentie at will, furnished with store.
• Aburádo, m. burned, scorched, sindged with fire.
• Aburár, to burne, scorch or sindge with fire.
• Aburrído, m. desperate, forlorne,
• Aburrimiénto, m. a desperate or forlorn case, despaire.
• Aburrir, to despaire, to be forlorne, to be past all hope.
• * abVsádo, m. misused, spent vainely, prodigally or ill, not applied to the right vse.
• abVsár, to misuse, to spend prodigally, not to vse as he ought, to bestowe ill or vainly.
• Abusión, f. an abuse, misorder, misspen­ding, or ill bestowing of any thing.
• * Abúso, m. vide Abusión.
• Abutárda, f. a Bustard. Also a Horne­owle.
• * Abuvádo, vide Abubádo.
• * Abuvílla, a bird called a Hoope. Some take it for the Lapwing.

A C and A ç

• Acá, hither.
• Acá, Acúlla, hither and thither.
• Acabadaménte, finally, to conclude, to make an end, precisely, perfectly, abso­lutely.
• Acabádo, m. finished, ended, brought to a good passe, concluded, fully dispat­ched, deceased out of this life, perfected, consummated.
• Acabadór, m. a finisher, concluder, dis­patcher, ender of matters.
• Acabamiénto, m. an ending, finishing, concluding, bringing to some good passe.
• Acabár, to make an end, to finish, to con­clude, to cut off a matter, to bring to a good passe, to make perfect, to accom­plish or consummate, to depart out of this life.
• * aCábo or aCávo, at the head or end.
• Açacán, m. a waterbearer, in Spaine one that carieth water vp and downe the streetes vpon an asse, and crieth the same, and so selleth the water.
• * Açacán en el reál, a drudge or slaue to carrie water or wood into an armie.
• Acácia, a kinde of shrub with prickles, whose leaues are like rue. Also a liquor drawen out of the seede of Acácia, in steede whereof the iuice of sloes is com­monly vsed.
• Açáda, f. a spade or pickaxe, a mattocke.
• aCáda, in, at, or by euery one.
• aCáda bárrio, in or at euery warde.
• aCáda cása, at euery house.
• * aCáda trécho, at euery space of time or place.
• * aCáda pásso, at euery step.
• Acadarrado, m. rheumaticke, subiect to catarrhes.
• * Académia, f. an vniuersitie. Platoes schoole in Athens was first called by that name. Now euery notable place of learning is so called.
• * Académico, a student of the vniuer­sitie, or a teacher there.
• * Açadonáda, f. a picking of the spade, pickaxe or mattocke into the ground.
• * Açadonázo, m. a great spade, mat­tock, or pickaxe, or a blow with a spade or mattocke.
• * Açadoncíllo, m. or Açadonzillo, a little spade, mattocke or pickaxe.
• * Açadón, m. a mattocke, spade or pick­axe to dig withall.
• * Açadonero, m. he that laboureth with the spade, mattocke or pickaxe, a dig­ger, a deluer.
• * Açadonzíllo, vide Açadoncillo.
• Acadúz, Alcaduz or Arcaduz, m. the scoupe or scuppet of a water wheele, the pipe that leadeth water to a conduit.
• Acaecér, vide Acontecér, to happen, chaunce or fall out.
• Acaecído, vide Acontecído, m. happe­ned, chaunced or fallen out.
• Acaecemiénto, m. vide Acontecimi­énto, a hap, chaunce, &c.
• Acaescér, vide Acaecér.
• Açafrán, m saffron.
• Açafranádo, m. dressed with saffron.
• Açafranár, to dresse with saffron.
• * Açagáya, vide Azagáya, f. a bore­speare or halfe pike.
• Açaguán or çaguán, a porch or gallerie, a pond, brooke or place where women wash.
• * Açahár, vide Azahár.
• * Acahescér, vide Acaecér.
• * Açaléja, vide Azaléja, f. a towell to wipe with.
• * aCalládo, m. stilled, quieted.
• aCallár, to make still or quiet.
• * Acalorádo, m. made very hote.
• * Acampádo, m. encamped, laide siege vnto.
• * aCampár, to encampe or lay siege.
• * Acampeár, idem.
• aCanaládo, m. made with gutters or with chanels, halfe round like a gutter­tile or roofe tile, chamfured.
• * Acaneládo, m. done or dressed with cinnamon or the colour of cinnamon.
• aCanáles, by gutters.
• * Acanilládo, made after the manner of canes or reedes. Also cloth wouen vne­uen with some greater threads then other some.
• * aCan̄avereádo, m pearsed or wounded with canes or great reedes.
• * aCan̄avereadór, m. one that pearseth with canes or reedes.
• aCan̄avereár, to pearse with canes or great reedes.
• * aCanoneár, to shoote off canons.
• * Acantarádo, m. measured with tan­kards or cans. Also beaten or strooken with a tankard.
• * Acántho, m. a kinde of white Thistle in Spaine called Yerva gigante, in Fraunce Blanca vrsina, in English [Page 5] Beare foote or Beare clawe.
• * Acapádo, m. hid vnder the cloke, stolne on by creeping priuily.
• * Acapár, to hide vnder the cloke, to steale on by creeping priuily.
• * Acaparrádo, come vnder another mans cloke, defended, protected or shrowded by another man.
• * Acaparrárse, to come vnder an other mans cloke, to shrowd, protect or defend himselfe by or vnder another man.
• * Açár, vide Azár.
• * Açarcón, vide Azarcón.
• * Acareár, vide Acarreár.
• * aCariciádo, cockered, dandled or much made of.
• aCariciar, to cocker, dandle, make much of, or entertaine with all curtesie.
• * Acarnánia, f. a prouince in Albania famous for horses. Also a part of Greece called Epirus. Also a countrie in Egypt, and a citie by Syracúsa in Sicilie.
• * Açaróte, vide Azaróte. the name of a tree in Persia like the incense tree.
• Acarreadízo, any thing brought or ca­ried.
• * Acarreadór, a bringer or carier of any thing.
• Acarreadúra, a cariage or bringing.
• Acarreár, to bring, to carie, to conuey any thing by cariage any way, or by any meane.
• * Acarréo, m. any thing brought, ca­riage.
• aCarréto, m. vide Acarreadúra, a ca­riage.
• * aCáso, by chance.
• * Acatádo, reuerenced, respected, regar­ded, honored.
• aCatadúra, the countenance, presence, aspect, view, shew or semblance.
• aCatamiénto, reuerence, beholding, re­gard, marking, noting, aspect.
• Acatár, to reuerence, to honor, to beholde, to regarde, to looke to, to marke.
• * aCavállo, on horse backe.
• * Acavár or Acabár, to make an end of, to finish, to conclude, to die.
• * Acaudaladór, m. a summer vp, a brin­ger to a head.
• aCaudalár, to summe vp, to set forward, to bring to a head.
• Acaudilladór, m. a commaunder or lea­der of soldiers.
• aCaudillamiénto, the leading or guiding of soldiers, the commaund ouer men at armes.
• aCaudillár, to leade, guide, or haue com­maund ouer soldiers.
• * aCávo or aCábo, at the head or end.
• * Açébo, vide Azébo.
• * Açebúche, vide Azebúche.
• * Accepción, allowance, an accepting or taking in good part.
• * Accessór, m. an accessarie, a consenter vnto.
• * Accessoriaménte; accessarily, con­sentingly.
• * Accésso, an adding to, an addition.
• * Accessório, m. any thing that is acces­sarie or second, and not principall, that is more than ordinarie.
• Acción, a deede, an action.
• * Accomodádo, vide Acomodádo.
• * Accomodár, vide Acomodár.
• * Accreditádo, m. vide Acreditádo, hauing good credite or reputation.
• * Accustumbrádo, vide Acostum­brádo.
• * Acechádo or Assechádo, watched, marked, eied, lien in waite for, en­trapped.
• * Acechadór or Assechadór, one that lieth watching or spying, one that lieth in ambush to entrap.
• * Acechadóra cósa, or Assechadóra cósa, any thing lieng in waite, spying or prying into any thing.
• * Acechamiénto, m. vide Assechánça.
• * Acechánça or Acechánza, f. a lying in waite, a watching to entrap.
• * Acechándo, by eying, peering or pry­ing, by lying in waite.
• * Acechár or Assechár, to eie, marke, peere or peepe, to lie in waite or am­bush.
• * Acéchia, f. a gutter or conduit to con­uey away the water.
• * Acecinadór, m. one that salteth flesh.
• * Açedár, vide Azedár.
• * Açedía, vide Azedía.
• * Acédo, vide Azédo.
• * Açedúra, vide Azedúra.
• * Aceleración, f. a haste making, a spee­ding or making speede.
• * Acelerádo, m. hastened speeded.
• * Aceleramiénto, m. a hastning, a speed making.
• * Acelerár, to make haste, to hasten, to make speede.
• † Acélga, f. an herbe called a Beete. Some say it is Birch.
• * aCemitárra, vide Cimitárra.
• † Acemíte, flower of meale, the finest of the bran.
• * aCéna, vide Acén̄a, also at supper.
• Acendrádo, excellent, perfect, cleere.
• * Acendrár, to make very pure, cleere, perfect, excellent.
• † Acén̄a, Haçén̄a, or Hazén̄a, a water mill.
• * Acendér, vide Encendér.
• Acen̄éro, m. a miller keeping a water mill.
• Acénto, m. an accent, the tune, or manner of pronunciation of a syllable long or short.
• Acentuár, to accent, to tune, or note the accent.
• * Acepilládo, m. smoothed or planed.
• * Acepilladór, m. one that smootheth, shaueth or planeth as a Ioyner vseth.
• Acepilladuras, f. shauings, rindes or scales of wood, mettall, &c. remnants, fragments, scantlings, &c.
• Acepillár, to shaue, smooth, or plane a thing, to sleeke.
• Aceptáble, woorthie the allowance, ac­ceptable, welcome, well thought of.
• Aceptación, f. allowance, acceptance, welcoming, taking in good part.
• * Aceptádo, m. allowed, well thought of, accepted, welcome, taken in good part.
• Aceptár, vide Acetár, to accept, to allow, to take in good part, to thinke well of.
• Acépto, vide Acéto, m. acceptance ta­king in good part.
• † Acéquia, f. a trench, furrow, gap or ditch to conuey water, a kennell in the streets for a water course.
• aCérca, near by, close by, fast, or hard by.
• * aCercádo, m. come neere to, approched, prest, or ready at hand.
• aCercamiénto, m. a comming neere to, an approching or drawing neere to.
• aCercár, Praes. yo acérco, 1. Praet. yo acerqué, to approch, to draw neere, or to come nigh to. To be prest or readie at hand.
• * aCércateme, come thou about me, or, be neere me, or readie at my hande. Come hither.
• * Acerbaménte, sharply, sowerly.
• * Acérbo, or A'gro, m. sharpe, sower, tart, eager in tast, &c.
• * Acéro, vide Azéro. steele.
• * aCerravélas, or Aserravélas, coards in a ship called the marke lines.
• * Acertádo, m. assured, vndoubted, be­ing so without faile.
• * Acertadór, m. hee that doth a thing without faile. A good shooter, a hitter of the white.
• Acertamiénto, m. a hitting right, hit­ting the nayle on the head, not fayling.
• Acertár, yo aciérto, to hit the nayle on the head, to happen right, not to faile. To be out of doubt.
• * Acessório, m. any thing that is accessa­rie, and not principall.
• Acetádo, or Aceptádo, m. allowed.
• * Acetár, or Aceptár, to allow, to ac­cept, to like well of.
• * Acetósa yérua, f. a kind of herbe.
• * Acéto, or Acépto, m. an acceptance, an allowance, or taking in good part.
• Acétre, m. a bucket of brasse, a copper [Page 6] kettle, such as brewers take vp water with.
• Acetrería, f. the place where are solde or made kettels, brasse buckets, or such like, &c. A brasiers shop. Also vide Cetrería.
• Acetréro, m. a brasier, one that selleth or maketh kettles, &c. Also vsed for a fawlconer.
• aCevadádo, m. cloyed with meate, cram­med, made to loath food.
• aCevadamiénto, m. a cramming or cloy­ing with meate.
• * aCevadár, to cram, or cloy with meate.
• aCevadárse, or aCevastárse, to be cram­med or cloyed with meate, to loath, to be ouerfull.
• Aceviládo, m. wretched, miserable, base, of small reputation.
• * Acevilarse, to be base, wretched, mise­rable, or of no reputation.
• Acezár, to breath, to fetch winde hardly, to gaspe for breath, to sigh, to pant.
• Acezo, m. breathing, fetching of winde hardly, sighing, panting.
• Acezóso, m. he that breatheth, panteth, sigheth, or fetcheth his winde hardly.
• * A'cha, or hácha, f. a torch, a hatchet or battle axe.
• Achacár, Praes. yo. Acháco, 1. Praet. yo achaqué, to excuse, to finde an er­rand, or some excuse, to finde occasion, to lay to ones charge, to beare wit­nesse.
• Achacóso, m. one that findeth excuses or occasions, a cauiller.
• Acháque, m. an errand, excuse, occasion, cauill.
• * Acherón, m. a riuer by the hill Auer­nus, called the infernall lake: the Po­ets faine Acherón to be the sonne of Ceres, and that assoone as he was born, not daring to behold the light, he ran downe to hell, where he became a bitter riuer: Acheron also signifieth sad, heauie.
• aChicádo, m. diminished, made small, shortened, drawen togither into a little compasse.
• aChicadúra, f. diminishing, making small, curtalling, bringing into short.
• aChicár, Praes. yo Achíco, 1. Praet. yo Achiqué, to lessen, diminish, make little, or short, to couch togither briefely.
• * Achocádo, m. striken downe, laide along, felled.
• * Achocadór, m. one that striketh down, felleth, or laieth along.
• Achocár, Praes. yo Achuéco, 1. Praet. yo Achoqué, to strike downe, to fell, or make fall, to lay along.
• * Achuchár, to presse or straine close to­gither.
• * Achuéco, Achoque, vide Acho­cár.
• * Achuecádo, vide Achocádo.
• * Achuecadór, vide Achocadór.
• † Acíbar, m. a bitter herbe, or iuice of an herbe called Aloes.
• * Acibarrár en la paréd, to dash against the wall.
• Acicaládo, m. polished, burnished, or trimmed vp.
• Acicaladúra, f. polishing, burnishing, or trimming vp.
• † Acicalár, to polish, burnish, trimme, or smooth vp.
• * Acidália, f. the surname of Venus.
• Acidentál, chauncing, happening, or ca­suall.
• Acidénte, a chaunce, accident, or that happeneth.
• Acídia, f. sloth, lasines.
• * Acidiólo, m. slothfull.
• * aCiégas, blindfold.
• Aciél, vide Azéro, steele.
• * Acierte, Acierto, vide Acertár.
• Ación, f. an action, also a styrrup lea­ther.
• Aciónes, f. stirrup leathers.
• Aciprés, m. cypres trees.
• * Acipréste, an arch-priest, a chiefe priest.
• † Acitára de silla, the saddle tree. Aci­tára, signifieth the wall or railes that are made brest high in a turret of a wall or house.
• Aclaración, f. making manifest, clea­ring.
• Aclarádo, m. manifested, cleared, made euident.
• * Aclarádor, m. a, declarer manifestly, one that cleareth or maketh the matter plaine, a quieter of controuersies.
• Aclarár, to cleare, to make manifest, to open, to explaine, to make faire, to quiet.
• * Aclavílla, f. a kinde of instrument, which diers vse in dying their cloth or stuffe.
• * Acobardár, or Acovardár, to plaie the coward, to be timorous or feare­full.
• * Açoçár, to eg, to set on, to incite, pro­uoke or stirre vp.
• aCoceádo, m. kicked, spurned.
• aCoceadór, m. a kicker, a spurner.
• aCoceamiénto, m. kicking, spurning.
• aCoceár, to kicke, to spurne, to trample vnderfoote.
• * aCodádo, m. vide Recodádo, leaned on the elbowe.
• Acodadúra, leaning on the elbow, stri­king with the elbow.
• aCodár, to leane on the elbowe, or to strike with the elbowe.
• aCodár vides, to ioint vines, to plant them in the ground.
• aCodadúra de vídes, f. the taking roote, or the rootes of vines vnder ground.
• † Açófar, m. brasse as it was mined.
• * Açofarádo, m. done or laide on with brasse, brased.
• † Açoféifa, Azoféifa, or Açoféyfa, f. a fruit called of apothecaries Iujuba.
• * Açofeifádo, or Açofeyfádo, m. a kinde of meate dressed with Iujuba.
• * † Açofeifár, or Açofeyfár, to dresse meate, or any thing with Iujuba the fruite
• * † Açoféifo, or Açoféyfo, m. the tree that beareth the fruite of Açofeifa, id est Iujuba, the Iujuba tree.
• aCogedór, m. one that doth entertaine, one that retireth.
• aCogér, yo aCójo, Sub. Praes. aCoja, to entertaine, to retire, to bring backe, to prouide.
• * aCogido, m. entertained, returned, prouided, brought backe.
• aCogimiénto, m. entertainment, re­turne, prouision, bringing backe.
• * Açógue, vide Azógue.
• * Acohombrádo, m. made like a cu­cumber.
• * aCója, aCójo, vide aCogér.
• Açomádo, prouoked, mooued, stirred vp, incited.
• Açomamiénto, a stirring, prouocation, incitement.
• Açomár, to prouoke, to stir vp, to mooue, or incite.
• Açómbre, vide Açúmbre, a measure about three wine quartes in England, it containeth fower Quartillos in Spaine.
• aCometedór, m. one that setteth on, as­saileth, or taketh a thing in hand.
• aCometedóra, cósa, f. an inuasiue mat­ter.
• aCometér, to assaile, to set vpon, to take in hand, to inuade.
• * aCometída, f. an assailing, a setting vpon, an inuading.
• * aCometído, m. set vpon, assailed, vn­dertaken, inuaded.
• aCometimiénto, m. an inuading, assai­ling, setting on, or taking in hand.
• * Acomodádo, m. fitted, made handsom, setled, made apt for the purpose.
• * Acomodamiénto, m. fitting, ma­king handsome, setling, &c.
• * Acomodár, to make fit, meete, conue­nient or handsome, to settle, or place well.
• * aCompan̄ádo, m. accompanied, follo­wed, borne, or kept companie with.
• [Page 7] aCompan̄adór, m. one that vseth com­panie, fellowship, goeth or commeth with, &c.
• aCompan̄amiénto, m. a keeping com­panie, fellowship, going or comming with, &c.
• aCompan̄ár, to accompanie, to associate, to bee fellowlike with, to go or come with.
• * aComplimiénto, m. a supplie of soul­diers, a supplie of any matter else.
• * Acónito, Libbardes bane, or Wolues bane, an herbe to poison.
• * aConsejádo, m. counselled, aduised.
• * aConsejár, to counsell, to aduise, to direct.
• aContecér, yo aContésco, to happen, to chance, or fall out.
• * aContecído, a Contescído, or aCa­ecído, hapned, chanced, or fallen out.
• * Acontecimiénto, vide Acaecimi­énto.
• * aContésca, aContésco, vide aCon­tecér.
• * aContescér, vide aContecér.
• * Acopádo, árbol. m. a tree whose boughs grow, or are made to grow round togi­ther as a cup.
• * † Açór, m. a hauke, a goshauke.
• Açorádo, m. fierce, wilde.
• * Acoraládo, m. done with corrall. Also vide Acorraládo.
• Açorárse, to waxe fierce, to be wilde.
• * Acordádo, remembred, thought vpon, agreed, tuned, or agreed as in musicke or harmonie.
• Acordár, yo Acuérdo, to remember, to awake, to cal to remembrance, to agree, to put in minde, to agree togither, to sound well in harmonie, to determine.
• Acórde, m. agreement, consenting in opinions, or in musicall harmonie.
• * Acordeléjo, m. an instrument to plucke haires from the head or eie-browes. Al­so a iesting, mocking, or scoffing at one to withdraw him from any thing. Al­so a racking with coardes.
• * † Açóres, haukes. Also the Ilands Açó­res, where many haukes are.
• Acóro, m. sweete Cane, Galingale.
• * Acorraládo, m. driuen vp, or closed vp in a corner, pounded vp. Also dressed or done with corall.
• Acorralár, to close vp, to driue into a cor­ner, to pound vp. Also to dresse with corall.
• aCorrér, to run to, to helpe, to succour, or aide.
• Acórro, m helpe, succour, or aide.
• * aCortádo, shortned, clipped, cut off, abridged.
• * aCortár, to shorten, to cut off, to clyp, to abridge, to diminish, to abate, to de­falke.
• * aCossádo, or aCosádo, m. pricked, spurred on stung, set on, incited.
• aCossadór, m. one that pricketh, sting­eth, vrgeth much, inciteth, &c.
• * aCossamiénto, m. pricking, stinging, vrging.
• aCossár, to pricke, to sting, to incite, or vrge vehemently.
• * aCósta. i. a Cósta, f. at cost, charge, or expence, or at the sea coast.
• * aCostádo, m. leaned, or layne downe vpon the side, belonging to, attending on.
• aCostamiénto, m. sitting, lying, leaning vpon one side. Bribes, waiting or atten­ding on.
• Acostár, Acostárse, to sit, to lye, to leane on one side. Also to bribe.
• * aCostumbrádo, m. accustomed, woon­ted, vsuall.
• * aCostumbrár, to accustome, to vse, to be woont.
• * Acotación, f. marking downe, or quo­ting of a thing.
• Açotadízo, m. he that is whipped, or one subiect to whipping,
• * Açotádo, m. whipped or scourged.
• * Acotádo, m. quoted, marked, noted as a booke.
• Açotadór, m. a whipper, a scourger. Also a whip, a scourge.
• Açotamiénto, m. whipping, scourging.
• Açotár, to whip, to scourge.
• * Acotár, to marke downe, or quote a thing.
• * Acotatión, v. Acotación, f. a quoting of any thing.
• Açóte, m. a whip.
• Açotéa, f. a flat roofe couered with lead or plaister: a leades.
• * Acotejádo, m. quoted or compared to­gither.
• aCovardádo, or aCobardádo, made a Coward.
• aCovardár, or aCobardár, to make cowardlike, hartles, whiteliuered.
• aCrecentádo, m. augmented, increased, inlarged.
• * aCrecentadór, m. an inlarger, increa­ser, augmenter.
• aCrecentamiénto, m. increase, aug­menting, enlarging.
• aCrecentár yo aCreciénto, to aug­ment, to increase, to inlarge.
• * aCreciénte, aCreciénto, vide aCre­centár.
• * aCreditádo varón, m. a man of good credit, reputation, or wealth.
• * aCreditár, to countenance one, to giue him credit. To helpe one to office or place.
• * aCreedór, m. a creditor.
• * aCrescér, or aCrecér, to grow, in­crease, or augment.
• * aCrescimiénto, m. vide acrecimi­énto, an increase or growing.
• * Acrevilládo, m. pierced thorow with diuers holes. Also one wounded with diuers stocadoes.
• * Acrevillár, to pierce thorow with di­uers holes. To wound with diuers sto­cadoes.
• * Acrisoládo, m. purified in a melting pan, or pot of a goldsmith. Also purifi­ed, refined, as gold and siluer.
• * Acrisolár, to put into a goldsmithes melting pot. To refine or purifie gold or siluer.
• * A'ctimo, m. a small distance in mea­sure.
• * A'ctio, vide. Acción.
• * A'cto, vide. Aúto.
• * Actór, a dealer, an actor.
• * Açúar, vide Acúcar.
• † Açúcar, m. Sugar.
• Açúcar piédra, or Açúcar candy, su­gar candie.
• Açucarádo, m. dressed with sugar.
• † Açucéna, white Lilly.
• aCuchilládos, with blowes, with cuts or slashes.
• * aCuchilladízo, one that is slashed, cut or wounded with cuts and slashes.
• * aCuchilládo, m. cut, slashed, wounded, hewed.
• * aCuchilladór, m. a hackster, a cutting fellow, a swashbuckler.
• aCuchillár, to cut, to wound, to hew, to slash, to kill, to fight.
• Acúçia, f. sharpnes of edge, quicknes of wit, diligence, curiosity, heedfulnes.
• Acuciár, to sharpen, to make quicke con­ceited, to make heedfull, or diligent.
• Acuciosaménte, sharply, wittily, heed­fully, diligently.
• Acucióso, m. sharp, witty, heedfull, dili­gent.
• * Acuclíllas, on the buttocks as dogs or diuers beastes sit.
• † Açúda, f. a trench, a great wheele to cast water with, or drawe water withall from any place.
• * Acudído, m. repaired vnto, drawen neere vnto, assembled, approched to, come vnto, yeelded to, restored.
• Acudimiénto, m. a gathering to, repay­ring vnto, assembling, approching neer, comming vnto, restored, or yeelded vnto.
• Acudír, to come to, to repaire vnto, to as­semble, to approch or draw neere vnto. To restore, to yeeld vnto.
• Açuéla, or Haçuéla, f. a little pickaxe, a little axe, a hatchet, a coopers ads or axe.
• [Page 8] * Acuérde, acuérdo, vide. Acordár.
• Acuérdo, or Conciérto, m. a decree, an ordinance, a determination, an agree­ment.
• * aCuéstas, vpon the shoulders, on the backe.
• * Sessénta án̄os aCuéstas, three score yeeres on the backe, or three score yeeres olde.
• * aCuéste, aCuésto, vide aCostár.
• * Açufrádo, m. smoked, perfumed or done with brimstone.
• * Açufrár, to smoke or doe with brim­stone.
• * † Açúfre or çúfre, m. brimstone.
• Acúlla, there, thither, thence, that way.
• * † Açúmbár, vide Azumbár.
• † Açúmbre, m. a kinde of measure about three wine quartes of England.
• aCumuládo, m. heaped on.
• aCumulár, to heape on, to lay one vpon another.
• * Acunçadór, m. one that polisheth any thing, setteth in order or trimmeth vp.
• * † Acunçár, to polish, set in order, or trim vp.
• * Acun̄ádo, m. coined as monie, cleaued with wedges, forged with hammers, &c.
• Acun̄adór, m. a coiner. Also a cleauer with wedges, one that striketh a stampe into a thing.
• Acun̄ár, to cleaue with wedges, to coine, to forge as Smithes do, to giue a stampe vnto.
• * Acurtidór, vide Curtidór, m.
• * Acurtír, to steepe, to make readie, to tan leather.
• Acusación, f. an accusing, blaming, lay­ing to ones charge.
• Acusádo, m. accused, blamed, founde fault with, laide to his charge, complai­ned of, reprooued, guiltie.
• * Acusadór, m. an accuser, a finder of faults, a blamer, a reproouer, a promo­ter, a plaintife.
• Acusadóra cósa, f. a matter procuring blame, or belonging to accusation, re­proofe or complaint.
• Acusár, to accuse or lay to ones charge, to blame, finde fault with, to reprooue, promote, or commence plea against.
• * Acusatívo, m, accusatiue, full of accu­sations or finding faults or blames, full of complaints.
• * Acusatívo cáso, m. the accusatiue case.
• * Acustumbrár, vide Acostumbrár.
• * † Açutéa. f. the roofe of a house couered with Lead or plaister, or a high walke or gallerie on the top of a house, as in Spaine they for the most part haue: the Leads.

A D

• * Adagio, a prouerbe.
• * † Adahála, f. vide Adehála, any thing or gift giuen or taken ouer and aboue the price agreed vpon in a bargaine.
• † Adalid, m. a leader or gouernor of men, a guide.
• † Adárga, f. a short and light target or buckler, which the Africans and Spanyards doe vse.
• Adargádo, m. a targettier, one that ca­rieth or vseth such a target or buckler.
• Adargár, Adargárse, Praes. yo Adár­go, 1. Praet. yo Adargué, to vse such a target or buckler. Also to make a stand, or prepare for defence.
• Adárme or Adáreme, m. a dram in weight. Also a certaine peece of monie vsed of some for a grote.
• † Adárves, m. battlements of wals.
• * Adaután bevér, to carowse in drin­king.
• * Adbertído, vide Advertído.
• * Adbítrio, arbitriment, award, iudge­ment, aduise, opinion, will, pleasure.
• * † Adehála, f. any thing or gift giuen or taken ouer and aboue the price agreed vpon in a bargaine.
• * Adejár, id est, aDexár, to leaue, to forsake, to forgoe, to let passe. Vide Dexár.
• * Adelánde, vide Adelánte.
• Adelantádo, m. a Lord deputie or presi­dent of a countrie for the king, a prin­ces lieutenant in a prouince, or any great place of charge. Also preceded, gone before, exceeded, aduaunced for­ward.
• Adelantamiénto, m. the authoritie and office of such a Lord president or de­putie. Also a going before, an aduaun­cing forward, a preceding.
• Adelantár, Adelantárse, to excell other, to go before other, to leade other the way, to be the principall man.
• Adelánte, before, aforehand, beyond.
  • * alli Adelánte, thencefoorth.
  • * mas Adelánte, furthermore, moreouer
• Adélfa, f. the herbe called Enula cam­pana.
• † Adelgaçár, vide Adelgazár.
• Adelgazádo, m. made small, fine or slen­der, drawne out in length.
• * Adelgazadór, m. one that maketh small, fine or slender, one that draweth at length.
• Adelgazamiénto, m. making small, fine or slender, drawing at length.
• Adelgazár or Adelgaçár, to make slen­der, small or fine, to draw out at length.
• * Adelgazár la plúma, to make a pen to write small. Also to write or endite curiously with skill and finenesse.
• Ademán or Ademánes, m. behauiour, gesture, cariage of a man.
• * aDemás, ouer and aboue.
• aDentelládas, f. by bites, by mouthfuls, bitingly.
• * aDentelládo, m. bitten, gnawed with the teeth.
• * aDentelladór, m. a biter, one that gnaweth like a dog.
• aDentelladúra, f. biting, gnawing.
• aDentellár, to gnaw, to bite.
• aDéntro, within, inwardly, priuately, in secret.
• Adereçadaménte, directly, readilie, prouidently, orderly.
• * Adereçádo, m. made readie, prepared, furnished, prouided, directed.
• Adereçamiénto, m. readines, preparati­on, furnishing, ordering.
• Adereçár yo Aderésco, to prepare, to make readie, to make streight, to pro­uide, to direct.
• * Aderéços de casa, furniture for a house.
• Aderéço, m. preparation, making streight, direction, order.
• Adesóras, f. or Adezóras, out of time, out of season, vnlooked for, vnthought on: vpon a sodaine, in hast.
• aDespécho, m. in despight, despightful­ly, maugre his bearde, will he, nill he.
• * aDestrár yo aDiéstro, to direct or guide into the right way or course, to make dextrous or readie.
• aDeudádo, m. indebted, bound to ano­ther in summes of money.
• aDeudárse, to be indebted, to be bound or in danger to another.
• * aDevinár, to prophecie, to tell afore­hand, or to tell strangely.
• * aDevíno, m. a soothsaier, one that can prophecie or tell things strangely.
• * aDiáfano, or aDiáphano, vide Diá­fano, a thing transparent or to be seene thorow, as water, aire, &c.
• * Adición, f. an addition or putting to of any thing.
• * aDiestrádo, m. directed or guided in­to the right, made readie or dextrous in any thing.
• * aDiestradór, m. one that directeth or guideth into the right. A maker ready, or dextrous in any thing.
• * aDiestrá, Adiéstro, vide aDestrár.
• * Aditaménto, an addition, a supply.
• * † Adívas, the quincie, or squinancie in a beast. Also crooked pinnes that put into dogs meate killeth them.
• Adíves, dogs in Barberie, which in the night do barke continually.
• aDivinación, f. prophecying, foretelling of things to come, or strange reuealing [Page 9] of matters.
• * aDivinadór, one that can prophecie, foretell things to come, or can reueale strangely.
• * aDivinánça, f. soothsaying, prophecy­ing, or reuealing of things strangely.
• aDivinár, to tell of things to come, to pro­phecie or reueale strange things.
• aDivíno, m. a soothsayer, a teller of for­tunes, a reuealer of strange matters.
• adMinistración, f. hearing an office, managing of affaires, exploiting of some thing.
• adMinistradór, m. he that beareth and vseth an office, manageth affaires, or exployteth any thing.
• adMinistradóra cosa, f. a matter that may be ordered by gouernement.
• adMinistrár ofício, to beare or discharge an office.
• adMinistrár la haziénda, to manage affaires, to exploite a matter, to go­uerne a houshold, to dispose of goods.
• * adMiráble, woonderfull, maruellous, admirable, excellent.
• * adMirableménte, wonderfully, in maruellous manner, admirablie, miracu­louslie, excellently, honorably.
• * adMiración, f. woondering, maruel­ling, admiration, surpassing common reason.
• adMirádo, m. woondered at, admired, holden in great estimation, honored.
• * adMiradór, m. one that maruelleth, woondereth at, or holdeth in great ac­count.
• * adMirár, to woonder at, to hold in ad­miration, to honor, to account miracu­lous.
• * Admitído, m. allowed, admitted, re­ceiued, liked, permitted.
• * Admitír, to allowe, to admit, or permit, to receiue in, to bring in, to commit, to approoue, to like.
• * aDo, where.
• Adóba, f. vide Adóbo, sauce, dipping, mending, or botching of things.
• Adobádo, m. mended, patched, or bot­ched, dawbed, or plaistered, dipped in sauce.
• * Adobadór, m. a botcher, mender, or patcher.
• Adobár, to mende, to sauce, to botch clo­thes, or cobble shooes, to daube, or plai­ster.
• Adobár manjáres, to dip meats in sauce
• Adóbe de bárro, mortar, clay, &c.
• * Adóbio, vide Adóbo, m.
• * Adóbo, mending, repairing. Also sauce for meate.
• Adóbo de manjáres, m sauce for meate.
• Adolecér, to waxe sicke, to become fee­ble, or ill at ease, to gréeue, to be sorrie, or ill apaide.
• Adolentárse, to be sicke, to be sorrie, to be greeued, to bee ill at ease, or full of paine.
• aDónde, whither, where.
• aDonde quíera, whither soeuer, where­soeuer.
• Adopción, f. taking for his childe, chal­lenging for his owne.
• Adoptádo, m. taken to be as a naturall sonne or heire, challenged or taken to be his owne.
• * Adoptadór, m. one that taketh another mans childe to be as his owne, a challen­ger of other mens works to be his owne.
• Adoptár, to take another mans childe to be as his owne naturall, to arrogate or challenge another mans praise as his owne, to take from another to himselfe.
• Adoración, f. worshipping, with great submission.
• * Adorádo, m. worshipped with great submission.
• Adorár, to worship with kissing the hand, and in most reuerend and humble sort. To reuerence.
• aDormescér, or adormecér, to nap, to sleepe, to bring a sleepe.
• aDormecído, or aDormido, m. brought a sleepe, napping, lulled a sleepe.
• * aDormidéras, f. a certaine herbe pro­uoking or causing sleepe, growing much in the field, called wilde Poppie
• aDormído, or aDormecido, sleepie, gi­uen to sleepe, sluggish.
• aDormir yo aDuérmo, to fall on sleepe, to sleepe.
• * aDormimiénto, m. a drowsie sleeping, a sleepie slugging.
• * adOrnádo, m. decked, trimmed vp, adorned, garnished.
• * adOrnadór, m. a decker, furnisher, trimmer vp of things.
• adOrnamiénto, m. decking, garnishing, trimming vp, making faire to the shew, or burnishing.
• adOrnár, to decke, to trim vp, to adorne, to burnish, to apparell, to aduance, to furnish, to honor, to make faire, to shew, to beautifie.
• * adOrnáto, m. decked, furnished, made faire to looke to, apparelled, honored, or a decking, trimming, furnishing, beau­tifieng.
• * adO'rno, m. garnishing, furniture, beautifieng.
• * adO'rno poético, m. poeticall grace, handling the matter like a poet.
• * Adovádo, vide Adobádo.
• * Adovár, vide Adobár.
• * Adovár, to amend, to botch, to cobble, to sawce, to dawbe or plaister.
• adQuerído, or adQuirído, m. Gotten to, fastened thereto, made fast, procu­red, purchased, obtayned.
• * adQuiére, adQuiéro, vide adQui­ár.
• adQuiridór, m. a procurer, getter to, ob­tayner, purchaser.
• * adQuirimiénto, m. getting thereto, purchasing, obtayning, procuring, tying, or fastening to.
• adQuirír yo adQuiéro, to get or winne to, to purchase, obtaine, or procure. To tye or fasten vnto.
• Adráda, f. rare, that which happeneth sildome.
• * Adreçár, uide Adereçár.
• Adréde, purporsely, wittingly, of set pur­pose.
• Adriánes, cornes in the feete or toes, called of some wragnailes.
• † Aduána, f. custome, toll, a custome house, a toll-house.
• † Aduanéros, m. customers, takers of toll.
• † Aduár, m. a village of tents remoouea­ble. A streete of boothes or tents in faires. A shepherds house or cottage.
• adVenedízo, m. a stranger, strange, hap­pening, chancing, casuall.
• Advenedíza cosa, f. a strange matter. A thing casuall.
• * Advénga, Advéngo, vide Advenír.
• * adVenidéro, m. that which is to come, or shall come.
• * adVenimiénto, that which chaunceth or happeneth. A casuall chaunce, a hap­pening or falling out.
• * adVenír, Praes. Advéngo, adviénes, adviéne, 1. Praet. Advíne, adviníste, advíno, Fut. Advendré, advendrás, advendrá, Sub. Praes. Advénga, Imperfect. Adviniéra, adviniésse, or Advendría, Fut. Adviniére, to come to, to approch, to arriue. To happen, to chaunce, to fall out.
• Adversário, m. an aduersare, an enimy, a crosse friend.
• Adversidád, f. aduersitie, ill fortune, crosse-hap, pouertie, enemitie, contra­rietie.
• * Advérso, m. against, contrarie, aduerse, vnfortunate, backward.
• Adverténcia, f. marking, heed, looking, weighing or considering of a matter.
• * Advertidaménte, heedfully, warily, with consideration.
• * Advertído, m. Marked, taken heede vnto.
• Advertír yo adviérto, to marke, to take heed of, to looke diligently vnto, to weigh or consider, to admonish or giue warning of.
• † Adúfe, a timbrell.
• † Aduféro, or Adufléro, a player on a Taber, a player on a timbrell, or one [Page 10] that selleth them.
• * Adviérta, Adviérto, vide Advertír.
• * ad Víne, adviniéra, adviniésse, vide ad Venir.
• * Aduladór, m. a flatterer, a clawbacke, a smoothbootes.
• * A duladóras palábras, f. fawning or flattering speech.
• aDulcár, to sweeten, to make sweeter.
• * aDulçir, to make sweete, to sweeten.
• Adulterár, to commit adulterie, or whor­dome, to counterfaite, or play false.
• Adulterino, m. counterfaited, false, for­ged, falsified.
• Adultério, adulterie, whoredome.
• Adúltero, m. an adulterer, a whoremon­ger.
• * Advogár, Praes. yo Advógo, 1. Praet. yo Advogué, to play the aduocate or counsailor, to plead as a counsailor, to giue counsell in lawe.
• * Advogué, vide Advogár.

A E

• * aEcho, the voice, Echo, which answe­reth by resounding the last word.
• * aE'llos, m. to them.
• aEmpuxónes, by thrusts, with pushings, or thrusting, iustling, shouing.
• * Aere, m. the aire.
• * aEscondér, id est, aEsconder, to hide, to keepe secret, to keepe close.
• aEscondidas, secretly, priuily, like a mi­cher.
• * aEscúras, in the darke, blindfoldly.

A F

• Afabilidád, f. affabilitie, readinesse of speech, easines to talke with, faire lan­guage.
• Afáble, faire spoken, gentle in speech, cur­teous to speake vnto, faire toonged, af­fable.
• * aFamádo, m. made famous.
• * aFamadór, m a bruter abroad of mens reports, a carrier of newes.
• * aFamár, to make famous.
• Afán, m. labor, trauell wearinesse, vex­ation.
• Afanádo, m. wearied, vexed, hauing la­boured.
• Afanár, to trauell, to labour, to weary, to vexe.
• aFé, by the faith, verily, truely, in good sooth, in earnest.
• * aFeádo, m. become foule, defiled, made vnhandsome, dishonested, shamed, re­uiled, deformed.
• aFeadór, m. a defiler, one that maketh foule, one that shameth, a reuiler.
• aFeamiénto, m. making foule, defiling, dishonesting, shaming, reuiling.
• aFeár, or aFFeár, to make foule, to shame, to defile, to dishonest, to disforme, to reuile.
• Afectádo, m affected, minded, well li­ked, wished before, desired.
• * Afectár, to like, to affect.
• Afécto, vide Aféto, affection, inclinati­on, good liking.
• Aféres, trifling busines, matters of small moment.
• * Aferrádo, m. grapled, hooked, fastened togither.
• * Aferrádos navíos, ships grapling to­gither.
• * Aferrár, yo Afiérro, to grapple, gripe, or hooke togither, to clinch or catch hold on.
• * Aféto, affection, inclination, good li­king.
• Afeytadéra, f. a barbers shop.
• Afeytádo, m. barbed, combed, made faire or white, painted on the face, shauen, coloured, trimmed or decked vp.
• Afeytadór, m. a barber, trimmer, dres­ser, painter of faces, maker of folke faire.
• † Afeytár, to barbe, to combe, to trim, to dresse, to paint the face, to make faire, to die with colours, to crispe or curle the haire, to make fine and braue.
• Aféyte, m. painting for faces, colouring, waters to make the face shine white, flourish, or glasse to make a thing gli­ster: trim clothing.
• Affamár, vide aFamár, to make fa­mous.
• * Affán, vide aFán.
• * Affanár, vide Afanár.
• Affeár, vide aFeár.
• * Affectádo, vide Afectádo.
• * Affécto, vide Aféto.
• * Afferrár, vide aFerrár.
• * Afféto, vide Aféto.
• * A'fice, m. an officer called a searcher or ouerseer.
• * aFFiére, vide aFerrár.
• * aFFilár, vide aFilár.
• * aFFirmár, vide aFirmár.
• * aFForrár, vide aForrár.
• Afición, f. affection, inclination, dispo­sition.
• * Aficionádo, m. affected, inclined, di­sposed.
• * Aficionár, to affect, like, bend him­selfe to.
• * Afiére, vide Aferrár.
• Afigír yo Afíjo, to fasten, to ioyne to.
• Afiláda, f. a file, to sharpen sawes with­all, &c.
• * Afiládo, m. filed, sharpned.
• * Afiladór, m. one that doth sharpen tooles.
• Afiladúra, f. the edge of atoole or wea­pon.
• Afilár, to sharpen, whet, or file.
• * aFinádo, made an ende of, perfected, brought to an end, dead.
• * aFinadór, m. a refiner, finisher, or ma­ker perfect.
• aFinadúra, perfecting, finishing, making fine, dying.
• aFinár, to make fine, to make perfect, to finish, or bring to an end, to die.
• * Afíne, kin, or hauing alliance by mar­riage. Also neere vnto, ioyning neere togither.
• * Afinidád, f. affinitie, alliance or kinred by marriage.
• Afirmación, f. an affirming, a warrant, auouching or a making strong.
• Afirmadaménte, affirmatiuely, by way of warrant, auouching it to be so.
• * Afirmádo, m. affirmed, warranted, auouched, or made firme, fast and strong.
• * Afirmádo, or hécho Fírme, made firme, fast, or strong.
• Afirmadór, m. one that warranteth, affirmeth, or confirmeth, or one that maketh firme or strong.
• Afirmár, to affirme, to warrant, to rati­fie, to confirme, to set downe for cer­taine, to establish, to auouch, to make firme, strong, or fast.
• Afistoládo, fistoled, or hauing a fistula, a disease or soare growing to a perpe­tuall issue thorow a long narrowe and hard hole. Also whistled or piped.
• * Afistolár, to fistolate, to growe to a fistula, a disease growing to a perpetu­all issue, to whistle to pipe.
• * Afixár, to set vp or fasten.
• * Afletamiénto, the paying of fraight for a ship.
• * Afletárnáos, to pay the fraight for the goods or marchandize in a ship.
• Afligído, m. afflicted, distressed, brought to a hard passe, troubled.
• * Afligidór, m. a troubler, afflicter, di­stresser, a bringer to miserie.
• Afligiménto, m. affliction, trouble, vex­ation, anguish, molestation.
• Afligíryo Aflíjo, to afflict, to vexe, to greeue, to trouble, to molest.
• * Aflíja, Aflíjo, vide Afligír.
• * aFloxádo, m. mittigated, asswaged, softened, mollified, released, vnbended, weakened.
• * aFloxadór, m. one that slackneth, mit­tigateth, releaseth, asswageth, weak­neth, mollifieth.
• aFloxadúra, f. slacknes, weaknes, idle­nes, slouthfulnes, basenesse of minde, loosenes.
• aFloxár, to let loose, to slacken, to wea­ken, to be discouraged, to be idle, to [Page 11] vnbend a bowe, to waxe base minded, to waxe feeble.
• * aFloxár las agujétas, to vntie points, to vntrusse points.
• * aFloxár el árco, to vnbende a bow.
• * Aforádo, made subiect to the law.
• * aForrádo, m. furred.
• * aForradór, m. a skinner, a furrier.
• * aForradúra, f. furring.
• * aForrár, to furre.
• aFórro, furre.
• * aFortunadaménte, fortunately, lucke­ly, happely.
• * aFortunádo, m. fortunate, luckie, happie.
• * aFortunár, to make fortunate, luckie, or happie.
• * Afrechádo, m. the bran beaten out of meale. Also all to be done with bran.
• * Afrechadúra, f. the bolting or bea­ting out of bran out of meale. Also dressing with branne.
• * Afrechár, to bolt or beate out the bran out of meale. Also to beebran or dresse with bran by casting bran on any thing.
• * Afrécho, bran.
• Afrénta, f. shame, reproch, perill, danger, disgrace, opprobrie, disdaine, scorne.
• * Afrentádo, m. reproched, disdained, scorned.
• * Afrentadór, one that reprocheth, dis­graceth, casteth in the teeth, or scor­neth.
• Afrentár, or Afrontár, to reproch, to disgrace, to dishonest, to bring into danger.
• * Afrentosaménte, reprochfully, disgra­ciously, dangerously.
• * aFrentóso, m. reprochfull, out of counte­nance, out of grace, dangerous.
• * Africáno, of or pertayning to Africke, a man of Africke.
• Afrontár, vide aFrentár.
• * aFuéra, without, aloofe of.
• * Afúste, a company of pyoners, wheele carriage of ordinances.
• * Afuziádo, m. put in confidence or assu­red hope.
• * Afuziadór, m. one that putteth in sure hope or confidence.
• Afuziár, to put in hope, to trust, to assure, to bid.

A G

• Agaçapádo, squatted as a hare or co­nie.
• * Agaçapadór, m. one that squatteth as a hare or conie.
• † Agaçapár, or Agaçapárse, vide Aga­chár.
• Agachádo, m. squatted as a bare or co­nie.
• † Agachár, to squat as a hare or conie.
• Agálla, gálha, or Bugálla, gaules. The kernels in the necke. The gill of a fish.
• * Agálla de cípres. the Cypres nut.
• Agállas de pésce, the gils of a fish.
• Agállas en la gargánta, kernels in the throte.
• * Agardár, vide aGuardár.
• * Agarrádo, clasped, buckled.
• Agarrár, to claspe, to buckle.
• * † Agaréno, or Móro, a blacke Moore, or neager.
• Agárico, m. Agarike, a white and sweete smelling mushrome, which shineth very bright in the darke night: it groweth on high in trees, especially in the larix tree
• * aGarrócha, vide Garrócha, a kinde of dart of a fadome long with a pike of steele or yron, with which in Spaine they cast, wound and strike in a bull set loose within a raile betweene them.
• * aGarrochádo, pricked or stroke in with a dart, called in Spaine a Garrocha, when they baite buls on horsebacke.
• * aGarrochár, to strike in or wound a bull with a Garrócha, which is a dart of the height of a man with a steele point or pike. In Spaine knights and gentlemen vse that exercise on horse­backe to a bull being loose and vntied.
• * aGarrachón, m. a great Garrócha, which noblemen, knights, and gentle­men vse a horsebacke, vide Garró­cha.
• * Agatádo, m. laide downe, creeping or crowching on all fower.
• * Agatár, to goe creeping on all fower, as hands and feete. A borrowed speech of Gáto, which is a cat, to goe creeping as a cat.
• aGátas, creeping as a cat.
• Agazadéra, vide Aguzadéra, a whet­stone, whereon oyle being put, the gra­uers and caruers do whet their instru­ments. It may be also taken for a bar­bers whetstone.
• * Agenádo, m. alienated, estranged.
• * Agenadór, m. one that alienateth or estrangeth, or withdraweth away his friendship.
• Agenamiénto, m. casting off, aliena­ting or estranging.
• Agenár, to alienate, to be vnacquainted with, to abstaine from, to alter, to e­strange.
• Agenár el híjo, to cast off a sonne.
• Agéno, or Ajéno, m. strange, diuers, vn­like, not agreeable, estranged from vs, not agreeing with.
• Agéno sér de algúna cósa, to be vnac­quainted with a matter. To be estran­ged or alienated from a matter.
• Ageráto, m. a kinde of Agrimonie: some call it Mawdline, Eupatorie.
• * Agi, m. a kinde of pepper which groweth in India, it beareth a fruit or seed long as ones finger: it bites in the mouth like pepper, and for that vse the Indians vse it in sauces and other meates. It is a kinde of long pepper. The Spaniard cal­leth it Pimiénto, id est pepper.
• Agijón, vide Aguijón, a pricke, a sting.
• * A'gil, m. nimble, actiue.
• * Agitídes, veines vnder the toong.
• * Agnádo, a kinsman by the fathers side.
• * Agiustár, to make iust, euen, straight.
• * aGoçár, id est a Gozár, to enioy, take pleasure or delight in.
• * Agolár la véla de navío, to hoise vp saile as high as it will goe.
• Agonía, f. Agonie.
• * Agoniádo, m. pressed or vexed.
• Agonizándo, giuing vp the ghost.
• Agóra, id est, a óra, now of late, or a while ago, heereafter, euen nowe, at length.
• Agorár yo Aguéro, to gesse at, to di­uine, to foretell, to tell fortunes.
• Agoréro, m. a soothsayer, a diuiner, a tel­ler of fortunes, or of things to come, one that gesseth neerely at matters, a cun­ning man.
• Agorería, f. skill in soothsaying, telling of things to come, &c.
• * aGorrachádo, vide aGarrochádo.
• * aGorrochár, vide aGarrochár.
• Agostadéro, m. a summer house, a ban­quetting house, or garden house.
• * Agostadór, m. one that dwelleth in a summer house.
• Agostár, to dwell in a summer house, to summer in a place, to keepe in a garden house. Also to digge the grounde for vines in August.
• Agósto, vide Aósto, m. the moneth Au­gust.
• * aGotádo, emptied, quite out, drawen out euery drop.
• * aGotadór, m. an emptier of welles or pits, &c.
• * aGotádúra, f. emptying of a well, pit, or any other thing, drawing out of eue­rie drop.
• aGotár, to emptie, to drawe quite out.
• Agoveár, to submit, to humble him­selfe.
• A'gra, vide Agúda.
• * aGraciádo, m. gratious, in fauour.
• * Agradáble, gratefull, acceptable, well liked of, pleasant.
• * Agradableménte, pleasantly, accep­tablie.
• Agradádo, m. accepted, liked of.
• Agradamiénto, gratefulnes, good accep­tance, well liking, pleasing.
• [Page 12] Agradár, to please, to like well, to de­light.
• Agradecér yo agradésco, to thanke, to giue thankes, to shewe gratitude.
• Agradecído, m. thankefull, gratefull, taken in good part.
• Agradecimiénto, m. gratefulnes, thanks giuing, gratifying, doing good.
• Agradescér, vide Agradecér.
• Agraménte, sharpely, sowerly.
• Agramónia, vide Agrimónia.
• * Agravadaménte, vide Agraviada­ménte.
• * Agravádo, vide Agraviádo.
• * Agravár, vide Agraviár.
• Agraviadaménte, greeuously, in a chafe, vexingly, molestfully.
• * Agraviádo, m. greeued, vexed, mo­lested, greeuous, hainous.
• * Agraviadór, m. one that vexeth, gree­ueth, molesteth, troubleth, setteth in a chafe.
• Agraviár, to greeue, to vexe, molest, or set in a chafe, to trouble.
• Agrávio, m. greefe, vexation, trouble, affliction, molestation.
• Agrás, or Agráz, Veriuice, a sower grape, home vnmade, oyle vnclarified.
• * A'gras palábras, sharpe or sower spee­ches, bitter wordes.
• * Agrélles, an herbe called Sorrell.
• * A'gria, f. a nit in the haire.
• * Agricultúra, f. husbandrie, tilling of the ground, plowing.
• * Agricultór, a tiller of the grounde, a plowman, a husbandman.
• Agrimónia, f. an herbe called Agrimo­nie.
• * A'grio, vide Acérbo, sharpe, sower, tarte.
• A'grio, or Acérbo, m. sower, tart, sharp. Also a field.
• A'gro, or Cámpo, m. a field.
• Agrúra, f. sharpenes, tartnes of taste.
• A'gua, f. water.
• * A'gua de ángeles, a water drawen out of white Roses, white Lillies, and Iasmins.
• * A'gua de Azahár, f. water of flo­wers of Orenges.
• A'guarozáda, f. water of rose.
• * A'gua de trébol, water of Tre­foile.
• A'guas vivas, the spring tides, the flo­wing and ebbing of the sea.
• * A'guas muértas, dead, or standing wa­ters. Also a cittie in Prouence.
• * Aguáda, as Hagámos aguáda, let vs take in fresh water into a ship.
• * Hazér aguáda, to take in fresh wa­ter into a ship.
• † Aguadán̄a, f. Guadán̄a, A syeth.
• Aguadéro, m. a water bearer. Also the sinke of a kitchin, &c.
• Aguadór, vide Aguadéro.
• * Aguadór del Reál, a water bearer to a campe.
• Aguádo, m. watered, foundered as a horse. Also it signifieth one that drin­keth nothing but water.
• Aguadúcho, m. a conduit, a water­course.
• Aguaitádo, m. watched for, lyen in waite for.
• Aguaitadór, m. a lyer in waite for, a de­ceiuer.
• Aguaitadóra cósa, f. a deceitful matter, a matter craftily compassed.
• Aguaitamiénto, m. an ambush, a lying in wait, craftie, packing, cunning con­ueyance, deceitfull dealing.
• Aguaitár, vide Assechár, to lay an am­bush, to lye in waite for, to seeke for, to deceiue or intrap.
• Aguamaníl, m. a bason, an ewer, a lauer. Sometime a cruse, small pot or pit­cher.
• * Aguamános, water to wash the handes.
• Aguamiél, water with hony, meade.
• Aguanóso, m. full of water, waterish.
• Aguapíe, m. the smaller, or second wine, sharpe wine. The first wine is called Yéma; the second, Aguapie: the third, Niéto.
• * Aguár, to water, to alay with water.
• * Aguár vino, to lay the strength of wine by putting in water: or, to mingle wa­ter with wine.
• * Aguardár, to waite for, to stay for, to tarry for.
• * Aguárdame vn póco, stay, or tarrie for me a little.
• * Aguarvár, vide Agradár.
• Aguatócho, m. the cocke of a conduit, a tap to draw drinke at, a spoute, a sy­ring: a water squirt.
• * Agúcia, vide Acúcia, sharpnes, quick­nes of conceit.
• * Aguciadaménte, vide Acuciada­ménte, sharply, wittily.
• * Aguciár, vide Acuciár, to sharpen, to quicken the wit.
• * Agúda, or A'gra, vide Agra­ménte.
• Agudaménte, sharply, wittilie, rea­dily.
• Agudéza, f. sharpnes, quicknes of conceit, readines of wit, nimblenes of sight, the edge of any weapon or toole.
• Agúdo, m. sharpe in taste, quicke concei­ted, ready witted, quicke of sight, sharp in cutting.
• * Aguéla, or Abuéla, f. a grandmo­ther.
• Aguélo, or Abuélo, m. a grandfather.
• * Aguére, Aguéro, vide Agorár, to soothsay, to tell fortunes, or foreshew of things to come.
• Aguéro, m. a soothsaying, a telling of for­tunes, foreshewing of things to come.
• * Agugerár, vide Agujerár, to make full of holes.
• * Agugéta, vide Agujéta, a point, a lace.
• * Agugetéro, vide Agujetéro, a point-maker.
• Agúja, f. a needle, a stone broad and large below, and sharpe and narrow aboue. Also a kind of fish.
• * Agúja de bolsár, a stitching needle.
• * Agúja de mareár, a compasse for mari­ners to sayle by.
• * Agúja marína, a fish with a long sharpe beake like a needle. Also an hearb with a kinde of blade showting vp sharpe.
• * Agújas pampíllas, an hearbe called storkes bill.
• Agúja péce, a garfish, piper fish, or horne-beake.
• * Agujáda, vide Aguijáda, f. a goade.
• * Agujerádo, m. full of holes, made like a lattish, cast crosse, cancelled or cut off.
• Agujereádo, idem.
• * Agujerár or Agugerár, to make full of holes, to make like a lattish, to cancell, to misuse, to cast crosse.
• * Agujerár vn nauío, to gowge or make holes in a ship.
• † Agujéro, m. a hole, a cranie, a clift.
• † Agujéta, f. a point, a lace, a latchet.
• † Agujetéro, m. a point-maker, a maker of laces.
• Aguíja, f. a small peeble stone, shingle on the seashoare, grauell.
• Aguijáda, f. a goade.
• Aguijadór, m. one that pricketh forward, he that driueth on or vrgeth.
• Aguijadúra, f. pricking forward, driuing on, hastening, posting on.
• Aguijár, to pricke forwarde, to vrge or driue on, to hasten, to make poast haste.
• Aguijén̄o, m. full of peeble stones, grauel­ly, or full of grauell.
• Aguijón, m. a pricke of a goad, a sting.
• * Aguijonázo, m. the pricking with a goad or sting.
• Aguijoneár, to sting, to pricke, to vrge or driue forward.
• A'guila, f. an eagle.
• * A'guila pescadéra, an osprey.
• * A'guila négra, a hawke called a Saker.
• * A'guila atahorma, a hearon.
• * Aguilándo, or Aguináldo, m. handsel, or the first money that one taketh, a re­ward.
• * Aguilen̄ádo, m. hooke nosed like an eagle.
• Aguilén̄o, of an eagle, or like an eagle. [Page 13] Also long visaged.
• * Aguílla, or Agulia, vide Agúja, f.
• Aguilócho, m. an eagles chicken, a yoong eagle.
• † Aguináldo, vide Aguilándo, handsel, or reward.
• * Agúlia, or Aguilla, vide Agúja, f.
• aGústo, m. with liking, to the good liking, to his minde, as he would haue it.
• * Aguxerár, vide Agujerár.
• * † Aguxerár vn nauío, to gowge a ship.
• Aguzadéra, f. a whetstone.
• * Aguzamiénto, m. whetting, making sharpe.
• Aguzaniéve, a bird called a wagtaile.
• Aguzár, to whet, to sharpen, to make the point sharpe, to gnash with the tuskes as a boare doth.

A H

• * Ahagár, vide Ahogár.
• aHáo, ho, an aduerbe of calling.
• * Ahechadór, m. a sifter or boulter of meale, one that winnoweth corne, &c.
• * aHechádo, m. sifted, winnowed, or fan­ned.
• aHechadúras, branne, chaffe, drosse or dust of corne, &c.
• Ahechár, to sift, to boult, to fan or win­now corne, to purge, to make cleane.
• Aheleár, to taste of gall, to be bitter.
• * aHerrojádo, m. tyed with yrons or chaines, loaden with yrons or chaines.
• * aHerrojár, to tye with yron or chaines, to load with yron or chaines.
• * aHí, as Quien viéne ahí? who comes heere? or who is there, or who goes there?
• * aHidalgaménte, gentlemanlike, like one of good bringing vp.
• * aHidalgádo, brought vp like a gentle­man, well nurtured, of gentleman like conditions.
• * aHijáda, f. adopted, or taken as his own daughter, brought vp by hand from or without the dame, a god daughter.
• aHijádo, m. adopted, or taken as his owne sonne, brought vp by hand without the dame, a godson.
• aHijamiénto, m. taking as his own child, suckling by hand & fostering without the dame.
• aHijár, to adopt, or take for his owne childe, to suckle by hande, to foster without the dame, to beget spiritually, or to be his ghostly father, or rather his godfather.
• aHiládo, m. waxed leane, become lanke, or slender, mouldie.
• aHilamiénto, m. waxing leane, becom­ming lanke, growing mouldie.
• aHilar, to waxe leane, to become lanke, to grow mouldie.
• aHincadaménte, earnestly.
• aHincár, to be earnest, to pricke on or vrge much, to hasten.
• aHínco, earnestnesse, importunitie, haste.
• aHinojár, to kneele.
• * Ahirmádo, vide Afirmádo.
• * Ahirmár, vide Afirmar.
• Ahitádo, rawe stomacked.
• Ahitárse, to haue a raw stomack, to want good digestion of that he had eaten.
• Ahíto, m. rawnes of the stomacke, ill dige­stion.
• aHocinádo, m. any crooked thing made like a hooke.
• aHocinárse, to become crooked as a hooke.
• Ahogádo, m. choaked, stopped, drowned, quenched.
• Ahogadór, m. a choaker, quencher, stran­gler, or stopper. A drowner.
• Ahogamiénto, m. strangling, choaking, quenching, stopping, drowning.
• Ahogár, Praes. yo ahógo, 1. Praet. yo ahogué, to choake, to strangle, to stop, to quench, to drowne.
• * Ahogue, vide Ahogár.
• * aHojadádo pan, m. a fritter, a fine cake, or the rising of the crust in baking as it were pimples.
• * aHondamiénto, m. a diuing to the bot­tome, a putting to the bottome.
• * aHondár, to put to the bottome, to goe or diue to the bottome.
• aHóra, aóra, or agóra, now, of late, or a while agoe, euen but now, at length, hereafter.
• * Ahorcadízo, m. one that is hanged, or woorthie to be hanged.
• Ahorcádo, m. hanged. Also an vngrati­ous gallowes.
• * Ahorcadór, vide Verdúgo, m.
• Ahorcadúra, f. hanging, execution of malefactors.
• Ahorcár, Praes. yo aHórco, 1. Praet. yo Ahorqué, to hang vp on the gallowes, to hang by.
• * Ahornádo, m. put in an ouen, vide En­hornádo.
• aHornagárse la tiérra, to bee blasted, burnt or scorched.
• * aHórque, vide aHorcár.
• Ahorrádo, m. manumitted, or set free where he was bond before, spared, deli­uered.
• * Ahorradúra, m. making free of one that was bond, sparing, sauing of char­ges.
• Ahorramiénto, sauing of charge, spa­ring, deliuerie.
• Ahorrár, to saue charge, to spare, to deli­uer, to make a bondman free.
• * Ahorrár esclávo, to manumit, or set free a bondman.
• Ahotádo, m. bold, stomackefull, hardie, emboldened.
• * Ahotár, to make bold, stomackefull or hardie.
• * aHoyádo, m. ditched.
• * aHoyadór, m. a ditcher.
• aHoyadúra, f. digging of a ditch, or dit­ches.
• aHoyár, to dig a ditch.
• * Ahuchár, to put in a hutch, chest, trough, cupboord or presse. To hoord vp money.
• * aHuéca, aHuéco, vide Aocár.
• Ahullár, vide Aullár, to howle, to roare.
• aHumádas, f. smoakings.
• aHumádo, m. smoakie or smoaked.
• aHumár, to smoake, to make a smoother.
• * aHurtáda, slily, or by stealth.
• * aHùrradíllos, by stealth, vnawares.
• aHusáda figúra, f. a thing shaped or fra­med spindlewise.
• * aHuyentádo, m. put to flight, made to run away.
• * aHuyentadór, m. one that putteth to flight, or maketh to run away.
• aHuyentár, to driue away, to put to flight.
• * Ahuziádo, trusted.
• * Ahuzamiénto, m. a trusting, a confi­dence.

A I

• Ai, vide Ay, there, or at that place.
• Ai or Ay, there is, there are. Sometime it is an Interiection of complayning and signifieth, out alas. But then Aï or Aÿ is of two syllables.
• A'ia, vide A'ya, f. a nurse, a schoolemi­stresse. A dame or mistresse.
• * Ajáda, f. sauce made of garlike.
• * Aiāmádo, vide Animádo, m. anima­ted, encouraged, hartened.
• * Aje, vide Agí.
• * Ajenamiénto, vide Agenamién­to.
• * Ajenár, vide Agenár.
• * Ajéno, or Agéno, strange, of another sort.
• A'io, vide A'yo, a tutor, a schoolema­ster.
• * Aidúda, or Cristél, vide Ayúda, a glister.
• * Aiér, vide Ayér, yesterday.
• * Aiguiér, m. a sinke to wash vessell in.
• A'ime, vide A'yme, woe is me, alas.
• Aina, vide Ayna, quickely, hastily.
• A'jo, m. Garlike.
• † Ajónge, or Ajónje, m. the iuice that commeth from an herbe whereof they [Page 14] make birdlime.
• † Ajonjoli, a kinde of medicinall herbe growing in Indies.
• * Ajórcas, f. bracelets at the hands.
• * Airadaménte, vide Ayradaménte, angrily, disdainefully, in a great chafe.
• Airádo, vide Ayrádo, angrie, in a great chafe.
• Airamiénto, vide Ayramiénto, anger, disdaine.
• Airár, vide Ayrár, to be angrie, to be in a great chafe, to disdaine.
• A'ire, vide A'yre, m. the aire, winde, breath, countenance, pleasantnes, beau­tie, comelines.
• Airóso, m. pleasant, comely, beautifull, faire. also airie, or of the ayre.
• * Aisládo, vide Aysládo, compassed with water.
• Aislár, vide Ayslár, to compasse rounde with water.
• Aiúda, vide Ayúda, helpe, ayde. Also a glister, or purgation.
• * Aiudádo, vide Ayudádo, m. holpen, aided.
• Aiudadór, vide Ayudadór, m. a helper, an ayder, one that standeth to it at a pinch.
• Aiudár, vide Ayudár, to ayde, to helpe.
• Aiunár, vide Ayunár, to fast, or forbeare meate.
• Aiúno, vide Ayúno, fasting from meate.
• * Aiunque, vide Ayunque.
• * Aiuntádo, vide Ayuntádo, ioyned, or coupled to.
• * Aiuntadór, vide Ayuntadór, one that coupleth or ioyneth togither.
• Aiuntamiénto, vide Ayuntamiénto, ioyning or coupling togither.
• Aiuntamiénto con pariénta, Incest.
• Aiuntár, vide Ayuntár, to ioyne, to cou­ple togither, to marrie, to run togither, to gather togither.
• Aiúso, vide Ayúso, below, downwardes, vnderneath.
• * Dios en Ayúso, God excepted.
• * Ajustádo, m. made Iust, euen, plaine, straight.

A L

• Al, or a El, to the, vnto.
• * Al, id est álgo, some, something, some be­side.
• Ala, f. a wing, the fins of a fish, the eaues of a house.
• Ala de Batálla, the wing of a battle.
• * Ala de la gente de cavallo, a wing of horsemen.
• Ala yerva, an herbe called Enula cam­pana.
• * Ala de tejádo, the edge or skirt of a gutter tile. The eaues of a house.
• * Alabádo, praised, commended, well spo­ken of.
• * Alabadór, m. one that praiseth, com­mendeth or reporteth well.
• Alabánça, f. praise, commendation, laude.
• Alabancióso, m. praising, commending, boasting, bragging.
• * Alabánza, vide Alabánça.
• Alabár, to praise, to laude, to boast, to vaunt, to commend.
• Alabárda, f. a halbert.
• * Alabardázo, m. a blow or stroke with a halbert.
• * Alabardéro, m. a halberdier, a yeoman of the guard.
• * Alabastríno, m. made of alabaster.
• Alabástro, m. alabaster.
• * Alaçán, m. vide Alazán.
• * Alacér, a circle. Also a kind of herbe.
• Alácha, f. herring, or a fish like a mac­kerell.
• † Alaçór, or Cartámo, m. an herbe wherewith they die carnation. Bastard saffron.
• Alacrán, m. a scorpion.
• Aladár, m. the haire of the head that hangeth downe on the temples of the head.
• Aládo, m. winged.
• * alLádo, by the side.
• * a la Fé, f. in faith, in troth.
• * a la hé, f. idem.
• * a La gála, a La gála, f. gallantly, gal­lantly, brauely, brauely.
• * Alagár, or Halagár, to cocker, to flat­ter, to make much of.
• * Alágas, vide Halágos, cockerings, making much of.
• Alaguén̄o, or Halaguén̄o, flattering, cherishing, making much of, friendlie entertainments, fawning blandish­ments.
• * al A'lua, at the breake of the daie, at the dawning of the daie.
• * ala Máno, f. readie at hand.
• * ala Máno alas Mános, at handes, at blowes, at strokes.
• * venír alas Mános, to come to handie blowes, or to fight.
• Alamáres, m. lace buttons.
• * Alamarádo, m. laced with such but­tons.
• † Alambíque, m. or Alquitára, a lym­becke or stillatorie.
• † Alámbre, m. copper.
• Alaméda, f. a poplar groue.
• * † Alamín, a man of trust, a trustie man, one on whom one may repose trust and confidence.
• A'lamo blánco, m. poplar.
• A'lamo négro, or Negrillo, blacke pop­lar, alder.
• * † Alamúd, m. a bolt of yron with a locke to it, a locke of a dore made bolt wise.
• * † Alamvíque, vide Alambíque.
• * † Alanbíque, vide Alambíque.
• Alançáda, f. an aker of ground.
• * Alançádo, m. cast, hurled, throwen. Also vomited.
• * Alançár, to cast, throw, hurle, to thrust forward. Also to vomite.
• * Alanceádo, m. wounded or deadlie hurt with the stroke of a launce.
• * Alanceadór, m, one that woundeth with a launce.
• * Alanceár, to wounde or hurt with a launce.
• Aláno, m. a mastie dogge.
• * ala Par, euen against, iust with the like, equall, euen with, hande to hand.
• * Alár, vide Alárde, m. a muster.
• * † Alárabes, m. Moores, or Arabi­ans.
• * † Alarácas, f. outcries, noise, crying out, explaining, vociferation.
• Alárde, m. a muster, an ouerseeing, an ouer-viewing.
• * ala Redóndo, m. wheeling rounde, in compassing about, in fetching a circle about.
• * Alárga, f. a loofe off, a farre off.
• * aLargádo, m. largened, loosed, set at li­bertie, vntied, vnfolded, prolonged, stretched.
• * aLargamiénto, m. an enlargement, a loosing, a setting at libertie, an vnty­ing, an vnfolding, a prolonging, a de­laying.
• aLargár, Praes. yo aLárgo, 1. Praet. yo Alargué, to enlarge, to prolong, to vn­fold, to spred, to set at libertie, to stretch out.
• * aLargár la véla, to spred the saile, or set saile after it is hoised vp.
• * aLargár la brída, to slacken or loosen the bridle, to giue the horse the head.
• aLárgas de tiémpo, driuing off, or pro­longing of time.
• * aLargue, vide Alargár.
• * Alarguéz, f. the seed or the thin rinde of a kind of weede to colour haire yellow.
• Alarídos, m. cries, shoutes, exclamations, a noise, clamors.
• † Alarifádgo, m. a surueyorship, an ouer­seership, a controllership.
• † Alarífe, m. a surueyor, a master carpen­ter, an ouerseer or controller in buil­dings.
• aLaSazón, f. at that time, then.
• * † Alasór, m. a kinde of small herbe in Spaine vsed to make painting for wo­mens faces, and wherewith they die cornation. Bastard saffron.
• * Alastrádo, m. balasted with Balaste.
• * Alastradór, m. one that doth balast [Page 15] ships.
• Alastrár, to balast a ship, to poise.
• Alastrárse el animál, to burthen or load a beast.
• * alás Vézes, by course, by turnes, by fits.
• * A'las wings.
• * A'las de péce, fins of a fish.
• * ala Tárde, f. at, or in the euening.
• aLatón, or Latón, latten, a kinde of met­tall so called.
• * Alatonádo, m. made or done with the mettall latten.
• * Alatonár, to plate, worke or doe any worke with the mettall latten.
• * Alatrón, m. salt-peter.
• * Alavánça, vide Alabánça.
• * Alavár, vide Alabár.
• * Alavárda, vide Alabárda.
• * Alavardázo, vide Alabardázo.
• * Alavardéro, vide Alabardéro.
• * Alavastríno, vide Alabastríno.
• * Alavástro, vide Alabástro.
• * alaVista, f. to looke to to see to. In sight, in presence.
• * Alazán, m. a darke browne bay colour.
• Alazéna, vide Alhazéna, f.
• * A'lba, vide A'lva, the break of the day.
• † Albacéa, m. an executor, or an admi­nistrator, or assigne of a will or Testa­ment.
• * Albaéca, vide Albacéa.
• † Albaháca, or Albahácha, f. Basill the herbe so called.
• * Albahaquéro, m. a earth paunch or pitcher, where the hearbe Basill is set to grow.
• Albahaquílla salváge, f. wilde Basill, or wilde small Basill.
• Albahaquílla, f. a kinde of small Ba­sill.
• * † Albáida, f. white, whitenes. Also a piece of money in Spaine called, vna Blánca: that is halfe a Maravedi.
• * † Albalá, f. a schedule or writing that is giuen when one paieth tribute, or cu­stome to the king.
• * † Albanéga, a kinde of networke coife that women weare on their heads.
• † Alban̄ár, vide Alvan̄ár, m. a gutter or sincke.
• Alban̄í, or Albaníl, m. a mazon, tiler, or bricklaier.
• * † Alban̄ír, m. idem.
• Alban̄ilería, or Alban̄ería, the mazons craft. Tiling.
• * † Albaquía, f. the remnant, the residue, that which remaines.
• * Albár, vide Alvár.
• * † Albarázos, vide Alvarázos, m. morphew.
• † Albaráda, f. a stone wall, a bulwarke.
• * † Albárchiga, Albérchiga, or Al­várchiga, an apricocke.
• * † Albarcóque, or Alvarcóque, m. an apricocke.
• * Albarcocál, m. a place where apricocks grow. Also an apricocke tree.
• Albárda, vide Alvárda, f. a packesaddle, a pannier, a dosser.
• * Béstias de Albárda, sumpter horses or great mules.
• * Albardádo, or Alvardádo, m. sadled with a packesaddle.
• * Albardadór, or Alvardadór, m. one that sadleth or setteth a packesaddle on a beast.
• * Albardán, m. a foole, a sot.
• * Albardár, or Alvardár, to saddle with a packesaddle.
• Albardéro, or Alvardéro, m. a pannell maker, or packesaddle maker.
• * Albardílla, vide Alvardílla, f. a small or little packesaddle.
• * Albardín, m. small rushes, or mat­weede.
• Albardón, or Alvardón, m. a packe-horse, an asse or mule that carrieth a packe. Also a great packesaddle.
• * Albaríno, vide Alvaríno, m. a dun swart colour.
• * Albarjón, vide Alvarjón.
• † Albarráda, or Alvarráda, f. a wall of stones heaped togither without morter or lime, made in steede of a mound. a bulwarke. Also a causey.
• † Albarrán, or Alvarrán, m. a batcheler. one that is vnmarried, or one that hath ground or pasture in a place and hath no dwelling or abiding there.
• † Albarrána, or Alvarrána, f. a turret on a wall.
• † Albarrána cebólla, a kinde of sea Oi­nions.
• † Albarranía, f. single life, the vnmar­ried estate, or holding of grounde in a place, hauing no dwelling house or place.
• * Albartáda, Albartádo, or Montón, a heape, a pile, a heymowe, a stacke, a masse of any thing.
• † Albatóça, f. a kinde of boate or barke.
• * Albayaldádo, or Alvayaldádo, m. done or smeared ouer with white ceruse, or painting for womens faces.
• * † Albayálde, vide Alvayálde, m. white ceruse, or painting for womens faces.
• † Albérca, f. vide Estánque, a poole, or pond.
• * † Albérchiga, or Alvérchiga, f. an apricock.
• * Albérchigo, or Alvérchigo, idem.
• * Albergádo, vide Alvergádo, lod­ged.
• * Albergár, Praes. yo Albérgo, 1. Praet. yo Albergue, to lodge, to inne, to harbor.
• * Albérgo, or Alvérgo, m. a lodging, an Inne, a place of entertainment.
• * Albérgue, or Alvérgue, idem.
• * Albergue, vide Albergár.
• * Alberguería, f. a lodging, an Inne.
• * † Albérja, vide Arvéja, a poise.
• * Alberjána, vide Alverjána, f. a kinde of weede in corne.
• † Albéytar, m. a ferriar, a horse leech.
• Albeytería, f. a ferriers forge, the fer­riers Arte.
• * † Albiháres, a kinde of flower called Narcissus.
• * Albíllo, vide Alvíllo.
• * Albín, m. the bloud stone that stoppeth bloud.
• * Albína, vide Alvína, f. the beating of the tide, the raging of the sea.
• * alBivo, or alVívo, to the quicke, liuely.
• * A'lbo, vide Blánco, white.
• † Albógue, a pipe, a flute.
• † Alboguéro, a piper, or one that plaieth on the flute.
• * Albóndigas, f. a kinde of chopt meate round like puddings.
• * Alboráda, vide Alvoráda, f. musicke plaied to one at the breake of the day.
• Albór, or Alvór, the breaking or daw­ning of day.
• Albórbolas, a noise or rumour of ioy.
• * Alborboleár, to make a noise of ioy or reioysing.
• Alboréa, or Alvoréa, vide Alva, the morning or breake of day.
• Alboreár, or Alvoréar, vide ama­necér, to waxe or grow towards day.
• † Alboréte, vide Alboróço, a tumult, hurliburly, a sedition, a sudden fright or feare.
• * † Alborní, vide Borní.
• * † Albornía, f. an earthen pan to put milke in or such like.
• † Albornóz, a souldiers coate, a man­dillion, a iacket, a cassocke, a Moores cassocke.
• † Alboroçár, vide Alborotár, to make a tumult.
• † Alboróço, Alboróte, or Alboroto, m. a tumult, a stirre, a hurly burley, a sedition, an amasement, a fright.
• * Alborotadaménte, tumultuouslie, se­ditiously, factiouslie.
• * Alboratádo, m. stirred into tumult.
• Alboratadór, m. a maker of tumults, a seditious fellowe.
• Alborotadóra cosa, f. a seditious or factious matter.
• Alborotár, or Alvorotár, to raise a tu­mult, to raise sedition or rebellion.
• Alboróto; Alboréte, Alboróço, or Bollício, vide Alboróço.
• [Page 16] † Albricias, f. reward for newes, libera­litie for bringing glad tidings.
• † Albúr, m. a fish called a mullet.
• * Albúra, or Alvúra, or Blancúra, f. whitenes.
• * † Alburéjo, m. a little mullet fish.
• * † Alburquérque, a towne in Castile in Spaine.
• * † Alcabála, or Alcauála, f. tole, custome, tallage, imposition, subsidie.
• * † Alcabaléro, or Alcavaléro, m. a collector or gatherer of subsidies, a cu­stomer.
• * Alcabúco, m, a forrest, or thicke woode.
• † Alcaçába, in the moorish toong a ca­stle or a strong house, or tower in Gra­nada so called.
• † Alcáçar, m. a place, a house of strength, a tower, a fortresse.
• * † Alcáçar reál, m. a roiall pallace, the kings house, or strong pallace.
• * Alcazarén, a place in Spaine so called.
• * † Alcaçáva, vide Alcaçába, also thicke woode, a forrest.
• * † Alcacél, m. all manner of iron works, greene barley cut for horses.
• † Alcacér, m. greene barley.
• * † Alçáda, the ending of a controuersie in lawe.
• * Alçadéra para saltár, f. a waight of lead to holde in the handes for them that leape to make them leape further. Also a pole to lift one vp to leape with.
• * Alçádo, m. lift vp, taken vp, raised vp, broken vp as the ground, slacked.
• * Alçadór, m. a lifter vp, a taker vp, a raiser vp, a breaker of the ground vp, one that slacketh a thing that is hard bound.
• Alçadúra, f. lifting vp, taking vp, raising breaking of the ground, slacking.
• † Alcadúz, or Acadúz, m. the scoope in a water wheele, a pipe of a conduit.
• * † Alcahuéta, f. a shee baude, a woman baude.
• † Alcahuéte, m. a baude, a ruffian, a pandor, a man baude.
• † Alcahueteria, f. the trade of bawdrie.
• * † Alcaiceria, f. a row or street of shops of wares, a place where many shops are on a row togither.
• † Alcáide, vide Alcáyde, a captaine of a castle, fort or strength.
• * Alcáyde de cárcel, the keeper of a prison, a goaler, a warden of a prison.
• † Alcaidia, vide Alcaydia, f. a captain­ship of such castle, fort or strength.
• * † Alcalá, the name of a towne in Spaine.
• † Alcálde, a iustice, a sheriffe, a conesta­ble.
• * † Alcalde mayór de justicia, the Lord chiefe iustice.
• * Alcálde de la córte, m. a chiefe iusti­cer in the kings house.
• * † Alcálde de Alcáldes, m. a high com­missioner.
• * Alcálde de las Alçádas, a chiefe iudge or commissioner to iudge causes when men appeale to him from the inferiour Alcaldes.
• † Alçáma, or Aljáma, f. an assembly of Iewes.
• * † Alcaná, f. a place where a row or ma­ny shops of wares stand togither.
• * Alcançádo, reached vnto, gotten, pur­chased, obtained, compassed, ouertooke.
• * Alcançadór, m. one that reacheth vn­to, a purchaser, a getter, an obtainer, an ouertaker.
• * Alcançamiénto, m. A reaching vnto, an obtayning, a getting, an ouerta­king.
• Alcancár, to reach vnto, to purchase, to get, to obtaine, to conquer, to arriue, to compasse, to ouertake.
• vn Alcánce, an obtayning, purchasing, getting, pursuing, reaching, ouertaking. A leuiyng of money.
• * † Alcançia, vide Alcanzía, f.
• † Alcandára, f. a pearch for a hawke.
• * † Alcandóra, f. a shirt.
• † Alcanfór, m. Camphire.
• * Alcanforádo, m. done or dressed with Camphire.
• * † Alcántara, f. a bridge.
• * † Alcantarílla, f. a little small bridge.
• † Alcanzía, f. balles made of earth and filled with ashes, a pipkin or possenet made of earth. Also a chest or boxe to keepe money in that cannot be gotten out till you breake the boxe.
• * Alcanzía de fuégo, balles filled with powder, squibs made of powder to set a traine of fire to them.
• * Alcanzía para tirár, balles of wild fire to throw or cast.
• * † Alcanziár, to throw balles of earth or ashes one at another. A kinde of sport vsed in Spaine a horsebacke.
• * † Alcanziázo, m. the hitting or stroake giuen with such balles of earth or a­shes.
• † Alcapárras, capers.
• * † Alcaparrádo, m. like vnto capers.
• † Alcaparrál, m. a bed of capers. A place where capers grow.
• * † Alcaparílla, f. a small or little bed of capers, or a place in Spaine so called.
• * † Alcaparronál, m. a place where great store of capers grow.
• * † Alcaparrónes, great capers.
• * † Alcapárro, m. the stalke or tree wher­on the capers grow.
• * Alcaparróso, m. full of capers.
• Alçár, to lift vp, to rise in rebellion, to e­leuate, to exalt to plucke vp.
• * Alçár campo or Cérco, to raise a siege.
• Alçár barvécho, to plough vp ground.
• Alçár de óbra, to leaue worke.
• * Alçár las mésas, to take away the ta­ble, to take vp the cloth.
• * † Alcaraván, m. a fowle with long legs, and beake, a Bitter.
• † Alcarabéa, or Alcaravéa, the small seed or graine within carrowaies.
• † Alcarchófa, f. an artichoake.
• Alcarchofádo terciopélo, wrought veluet like an artichoake.
• * Alcarchofádo colór, m. a dun colour like a artichoake.
• † Alcarías, f. cottages.
• * Alcartas pece, a kinde of fish.
• † Alcartás, or Alcartáz para espécias, a spice bag or coffin for spices.
• † Alcatára, vide Alquitára.
• † Alcatífa, f. a rug for a bed.
• † Alcatráz, m. a kinde of fowle like a sea­mow, a great eater of fish.
• Alcavála, or Alcabála, f. subsidie, com­mon reuenues, tole, custome, tallage, imposition.
• Alcavaléro, or Alcabaléro, a customer, one that gathereth the subsidie, a col­lector, a tale-gatherer.
• † Alcaucí, or Alcaucíl, m. a small ar­tichoake, a kinde of thistle like an arti­choake eaten in Spaine.
• * † Alcayáta, f. a crooked kind of hooke or naile to hang cloakes, hates, or such other things against a wall.
• † Alcáyde, a iustice, a sheriffe, a cheefe keeper of a prison, a captaine of a castle, a conestable.
• † Alcaydía, iusticeship, a sherifealtie, keeping of a castle, chiefe charge of kee­ping a prison.
• † Alcaýta, f. a hooke.
• * Alcayzería, f. a place where silke is solde.
• * † Alcazába, vide Alcaçába.
• * † Alcázar, vide Alcáçar.
• Alchimilla, f. the herbe starwoort.
• * Alción, or Halción aue, a kinges fisher.
• † Alcóba, f. a closet a close roome for a bedde.
• * † Alcohéla, f. Endiue water, or water of Endiue.
• † Alcohól, a drug called Antimonium, it is a kinde of white stone founde in siluer mynes.
• * † Alcoholádo, dawbed, smeared, painted.
• * Alcoholádo tóro, or Alcoholáda vaca, a bull or cow with blacke eies.
• [Page 17] † Alcoholár, to smeare, to daube, to paint, to lay on Alcohól on the corners of the eies.
• * Alcón, vide Halcón, a hauke, a faulcon.
• * Alconcíllo, or Alconzíllo, m. a little hauke or faulcon.
• Alconcíllo de brasíl, red inke.
• * Alconcílla, or aféyte, a kinde of pain­ting for women.
• * † Alcorán, m. a gathering togither, or summarie of the lawes of Mahomet, a booke wherein the lawes of Maho­met are written.
• * † Alcórça, f. a conserue.
• * Alcornocál, m. a place where corke groweth.
• Alcornóque, m. the corke tree.
• * † Alcórque, a corke shoo, a pantofle.
• * † Alcoscuçú, m. a kinde of meate or paste made of flower and hony.
• † Alcotán, m. a hauke called a hob­bie.
• * Alcóva, vide Alcóba.
• * † Al crebíte, m. brimstone.
• † Al crivite, m. brimstome.
• * Alcuéntro, vide Encuéntro, to the contrarie, an encountring, a mee­ting.
• † Alcún̄a, f. a stocke, a linage.
• † Alcúza, or Azeytéra, f. an oyle pot.
• * † Alcuzázo, a great oile pot, or a blow therewith.
• * † Alcuzílla, f. a little oile pot.
• † Aldáva, or Aldába, the ring or ham­mer of a barre, a bolt.
• * † Aldaváda, f. the blowe or knocke at the hammer or ring at the dore.
• * † Aldavón, a great hammer or ring at a dore.
• † Aldéa, f. a village, or little towne.
• Aldeána, f. a countrey lasse, an inhabi­tant in a village, a countrey wench.
• Aldeáno, a countrey man, a dweller in a village.
• † Aldeguéla, f. a little village.
• * Aldrío, vide Alvedrío.
• * Aleantádo, m. breathed, relieued.
• * Alébe, m. a traytor.
• * Alécto, one of the three furies so cal­led, signifieth a thing neuer resting.
• * Aléche, m. a herring.
• Aléda, f. the dregges of honie, wine or other thing.
• * Aledén̄o, m. vide Mojón.
• * Alegación, f. an allegation, an alled­ging or protesting.
• * Alegádo, m. alledged, protested.
• * Alegadór, an alledger, a protester.
• * Alegamiénto, an alledging, protesting, or an affirming.
• * Alegár, Praes. yo Alégo, 1. Praet. yo Alegué, to alledge, to protest, to af­firme.
• Alegraménte, vide Alegreménte, merrily, pleasantly.
• Alegrár, Alegrárse, to reioice, to be glad, merrie, iocond, frollicke, or plea­sant.
• Alégre, ioyfull, merrie, glad, iocond, blithe, sportfull, frollicke.
• Alegreménte, gladly, merrilie, plea­santly, iocondly.
• * Alegréza, f. mirth, ioy, gladnes, sport.
• Alegría, vide Alegréza, f. mirth, ioy, gladnes, pleasure, sport.
• * Alegrón, m. a great sudden ioy or mirth.
• * Alegue, vide Alegár.
• * Alejár, or Alexár, to depart, to goe far off.
• * † Alejú, vide Alexú.
• Alelúya, cuckoe meate.
• * Alelúya, of ioy, a hymne or song of ioy.
• * Alemán, a German or Dutchman.
• * gente Alemána, f. the high Dutch peo­ple, the high Germans.
• * Alemanádo, m. of or pertayning to Germany.
• * Alemanísco, m. lynnen of Germany.
• * Alemán̄a, m. Germanie, high Dutch­lande.
• * Aléndro, m. the rose baytree.
• * Alentádo, vide Alientádo.
• Alentár yo Aliénto, to breath, to pawse, to put life into.
• Alérta, readie prepared, put in order.
• * Alérto ójo, m. an eie readie prepared, well beholding or marking.
• † Alérze, Ceder.
• Alésna, or Alézna, f. an awle, a bod­kin.
• Aléta, f. a little wing.
• * Aléta de pésce, the finne of a fish.
• Aléue, m. a traitor, a treacher.
• * Alevosía, f. treason, conspiracie.
• Alevóso, m. a traitor, a treacher.
• * A vn traydór, dos Alevósos, to one traytor, two traytors: that is, a couple of craftie knaues will coosen one: the Italian saith, A vn fino, fino & mezo.
• Alexádo, m. departed, set far off, put far asunder.
• * Alexadór, m. one that putteth asunder or separateth.
• * Alexamiénto, m. a banishment, put­ting far off, a diuorsing, or parting a­sunder.
• * Alexár, or Alejár, to depart, to goe far off, to separate, to banish, to put farre off.
• * † Alexía, f. a paaste made of flower and water, a pudding, a pan pudding.
• † Alexíxa, f. a pudding made of wheate, a pan pudding.
• † Alexú, or Alejú, kinde of bisket, or simnell made of honie and spice.
• Alézna, vide Alésna, a shoomakers awle.
• † Alfabéga, vide Albaháca, Basill.
• * † Alfahár, m. a place where earthen pots are made.
• * † Alfaharéro, m. a potter, a maker of earthen vessels.
• * † Alfaiáta, a woman tailor.
• * † Alfajór, vide Alexú.
• † Alfálfa, f. three leafed grasse, clouers grasse.
• † Alfamár, a couerlet. Also a bolster.
• * † Alfanéque, a kinde of hawke.
• * † Alfánje or Alfánge, m. a sword, a cimitar, a turkie sword.
• * Alfangázo, or Alfanjázo, m. a great turkie sword. Also a blow with a tur­kie sword.
• * † Alfaquí, m. a moorish word signifieng a chiefe priest among the Moores.
• * † Alfárda, f. a tribute, subsidie, or dutie to the prince.
• † Alfárge or Alfárje de molíno, m. a mill stone, a grinding stone.
• * † Alfargía, f. a plancke or boord sa­wed in two, a thin plancke or boord.
• * Alfaróbas, carobes, an herbe.
• † Afaxór, vide Alexú.
• * Alfaxór víno, a wine made with hony, a kinde of meatheglin.
• * † Alfayáta, f. a woman tailor.
• * Alféna, or Alhéna, f. priuet, where­with they make bowers in gardens.
• † Alfen̄iue, sugar pellets.
• * † Alferádgo, m. the office of an ensigne in warre.
• † Alféres, m. an auncient bearer, a stan­dard bearer. Also the Bishop at chesse.
• Alfül, vide Aguéro, a diuining or pro­phecying.
• Alfidél, m. a pinne, such as women vse to pin withall.
• † Alfilér, m. idem.
• * alFín, at the ende, at the last, in so much that.
• † Alfócigo, or Alhócigo, or Alhósti­go, phisticke nuts.
• * † Alfómbra, f. a carpet in the Moores toong.
• † Alfórja, f. or Alfórxa, a wallet, a budget, a clokebagge, a scrip.
• * † Alfórnas, the herbe Fenugreeke.
• * † Alfórxa, vide Alfórja.
• * † Alforría, f. setting at libertie, free­ing.
• † Alfórza de vestído, a plait in a gar­ment, a tucke in a gowne or other gar­ment.
• * Alfóz. m. the limits or boundes of anie thing.
• [Page 18] * Algagías, f. ornaments for souldiers a horsebacke.
• Alga marina, f. reekes, or sea weede.
• * † Algáida, f. a thicket, a wood or place full of trees and bushes.
• † Algália, ciuet, or sweete muske.
• * † Algarabia, or Algaravía, f. the Moores language or toong.
• † Algaráda, f. a sodame assault or as­sailing with a great crie, noise, or stir, a tumult, a hurly burly.
• * † Algarasíta, pediers french.
• * † Algárbe, or Algárve, the west. Al­so a prouince in Spaine betweene An­dulazia and Portugal.
• * † Algárve, idem.
• † Algaravia, f. the Algarbian or Moores language.
• * † Algáres, m. caues, dens, hoales, pits.
• † Algárve, a den, a hole, a pit, a ditch. Also a place in Portugall so called.
• † Algarróva, or Algarróbo, Carobes, or S. Iohns bread.
• * † Algáyda, f. a thicket, a woode, or place full of trees and bushes.
• * † Algazára, vide Algaráda.
• † Algébra, f. bone setting.
• † Algebrísta, m. a bone setter.
• * † Algedréz, m. the chesse, or chesseplay.
• * † Algeríza, vide Algezíra.
• * † Algezíra, f. a prouince in Spaine. Also Ilands so called.
• † Algíbe, or Algíve, m. a cesterne, a pri­son vnder ground, a dungeon.
• A'lgo, somewhat, ought, any thing.
• † Algodón, m. bombast, cotton.
• * Algodonádo, m. cottoned.
• * Algodonadór, m. a cottoner, one that raiseth the notte vpon cotton.
• * Agodonadúra, f. cottoning, freezing of cloth.
• * † Algodonár, to cotton, to freeze cloth.
• * Algongolí, vide Aljonjolí.
• † Algórfa, or Soberádo, a lofte, a story, a garret.
• * † Algorávas, vide Algarróvas.
• † Algualizázgo, or Alguaziládgo, m. a sherifewicke, a bailiwicke, a mar­shalship.
• † Alguazíl, m. a sheriffe, a baily, a mar­shall, or chiefe executioner, a prouost marshall.
• † Alguarísmo, or Guarísmo, m. the science of Arithmeticke.
• Alguíen, vide Algúno, some bodie.
• alGuirnálda, f. a crowne or garlande, a wreath.
• Algúna véz, sometimes, at times, nowe and then.
• Algúno, or Alguien, some bodie, one or other.
• Algún tánto, about so much.
• Algún tiémpo, sometime.
• * Alha, vide Allá.
• † Alhadída, burnt brasse.
• † Alhája, or axuár de cása, implements, appurtenances, all maner of houshoulde stuffe.
• † Alhajéme, or Alhaxéme, m. a barbor
• † Alhailí, or Alhaylí, white violets, or the flower deluce.
• † Alhámbra, f. a pallace for a prince of strength.
• * † Alhamél, m. a porter that carrieth burdens.
• † Alhaquéque, m. in the Moores toong, a herald at armes sent to entreat of peace.
• * † Alhaquí, vide Alfaquí.
• * † Alharácas, exclamations, outcries, noise.
• † Alharaquiénto, m. a crier, a proclai­mer, one that maketh noise.
• * † Alhaxéme, vide Alhajéme m.
• † Alhazéna, f. a small basket, a hole in a wall to set things in, an ambrey, a cub­bord.
• * † Alhélga, the staple of a locke or bolt. Also the hollownes or gaping of teeth standing wide one from another.
• † Alhelí, vide Alhailí.
• † Alhén̄a, f. priuet, or priuie primtree.
• † Alhilél, or Alfidél, a pin.
• * † Alhólbas, fenugreeke.
• † Alhóçigo, Alhóstigo, or Alfócigo, fysticke nuts, or fisticke tree.
• † Aholí, a place to keepe salt, a barne, a corne garret, a garner, a maund.
• † Alhólvas, fenugreeke.
• † Alhómbra, f. a carpet.
• † Alhóndiga, f. a shop, a merchants warehouse, a barne, a garner for corne.
• † Alhondiguéro, m. a shopkeeper, he that keepeth the barne or corn, a corn master.
• Alhondón, m. the bottom of any thing.
• * † Alhorí, vide Alholí.
• * † Alhorría, vide Alforría, f. setting at libertie.
• Alhóstiga, the fruite of the Pistack tree, fisticke nuts.
• † Alhóstigo, Alhócigo, or Alfócigo, the fisticke tree, or fisticke nuts.
• * † Alhóz, the borders, lymits, or bounds of any place.
• * † Alhózego, or Alhózigo, the pi­stacke tree, or fisticke nuts.
• * † Aluhuçéma, vide Ahuzéma.
• * Alhuçéna, f. vide Alhuzéma.
• † Alhurréca de la mar, f. the salt fome that commeth out of the rootes of canes.
• † Alhuzéma, f. lauander.
• Aliádo, m. allied, confederate, a partner, accessarie, combined.
• * † Aljáma, or Alçáma, an assemblie of Jewes, or their synagogue.
• * Aljamía, f. a barbarisme, a confusion of toongs.
• * Aljána, vide Aljáva, a quiuer.
• Aliánça, f. alliance, confederacie, combi­nation, part taking, brotherhood.
• Aliár, to allie, confederate, combine, or ioine in kindred or friendship.
• † Aljáma, or Alçáma, f. a synagog, a congregation of Jewes.
• * † Aljamía, f. the Moores cal the Spa­nish toong Aljamía.
• * † Aljamiádo, made into the Spanish toong.
• † Aljáva, f. a quiuer for arrowes.
• * † Alicátes, small pincers to pull haires from the nostrels or eiebrowes, &c.
• * Alieçán, vide Alazan.
• † Aliçáçe, or çánça, foundation.
• * † Aljedréz; Axedréz, vide Alge­drés, chesseplay.
• * Aliénde, vide allénde.
• * Antójos de Aliénde, spectacles, that make small things seeme great.
• * Aliénde de ésso, furthermore, ouer and aboue.
• * Alientádo, m. breathed.
• * Aliénte, Aliénto, vide Alentár.
• Aliénto, m. breath, spirit.
• * aLigerádo, m. made light, nimble, or quicke.
• * aLigerár, or aLijerár, to make light, nimble, swift, or quicke.
• * Alimádo, m. filed.
• * aLimadór, m. one that fileth.
• Alimán̄a, f. a brute beast.
• * aLimár, to file with a file:
• * Aliméntádo, m. nourished, fed, cheri­shed, maintained, fostered, brought vp.
• * Alimentadór, m. a nourisher, a foste­rer, a feeder, a susteiner, a bringer vp.
• Alimentár, to nourish, to feed, to foster, to bring vp, to maintaine,, to cherish.
• Aliménto, m. nourishment, food, main­tenance, bringing vp, sustenance.
• Alimpiadéro, m. a streiner, to clense any thing with.
• * alimpiádo, m. streined, made cleane, purged, brushed, wiped, made pure.
• alimpiadór, a clenser, a purger, a puri­fier, a refiner.
• aLimpiadúra, f. clensing, purging, refi­ning, puritie, brushing.
• aLimpiadúras, m. the dregs, the scum, the parings, the clensings.
• aLimpiár, to clense, to purge, to refine, to brush, to wipe, to purifie by sacrifice, to streine, to make neate.
• * Alindádo, m. limited, bounded, confi­ned, banished. Also made fine, neate, gallant.
• Alindár, to limit, to confine, to bounde, to exile. Also to make fine, delicate, and faire.
• [Page 19] Alínde, f. the boundes, limits, or confines of a countrey, or other place. Also a kinde of spectacles.
• * Alin̄ádo, m. made fit, set in order.
• * Alin̄adór, m. one that maketh fit, or setteth in order.
• Alin̄ár, vide Adereçár, to make fit, to set in order.
• Alín̄o, m. fitting, setting in order.
• † Aljófar, pearle, the seed of pearle, small pearle.
• † Aljofifár, or Ladrilládo, m. pauing, tile painted.
• † Aljónge, or Aljónge, m. the gum of a kind of thistle.
• † Aljonjéra, or Aljongéra, m. a sow­thistle.
• † Aljonjolí, or Aljonjolí, m. a white graine whereof oile is made.
• * Alióx, m. Marble.
• * Alisádo, m. smoothed.
• Alisadúra, f. smoothing, playning.
• Alisár, to make smooth or plaine.
• Alíso, m. a kind of willow.
• Alísma, f. a kind of Plantaine.
• * aListádo, m. enrolled, ones name taken in a roll, catalogue, or muster booke.
• aListár, to enroll, to make a roll of mens names, to make a catalogue.
• * † Aljúba, f. a kinde of moorish cassocke reaching downe below the knee after the manner of the Polonians.
• † Aljubán morísco, m. a moorish cas­socke.
• * Aliviádo, m. lightened, eased, made merrie.
• * Aliviadór, m. one that lighteneth, ea­seth, or maketh merrie.
• * Alivianár, to make light headed, fan­tasticall or foolish.
• Aliviár, to lighten, to ease, to vnburthen, to reioice. To be merrie or light harted.
• Alívio, m. lifting vp, ease, lightner of hart, mirth, ioy, gladnes, solace, pastime.
• * † Alizár, m. a kinde of painted bricke, vide Azuléjo.
• Allá, there, thither, in yonder place.
• * alLádo, m. neere by, ioyning vnto, on the one side.
• Allanádo, m. made plaine, made smooth, spread abroad, vnfolded.
• * Allanadór, m. a plainer, a smoother.
• Allanadúra, f. plaine, making smooth. stretching or spreading abroad.
• Allanár, to make plaine, to smooth. To spread abroad, to vnfold.
• * Allár, vide Hallár.
• * aLlegádas móças, f. good louing, wel-willingwenches, comming with others for companie.
• aLlegadízo, m. gathered togither, heaped togither.
• * aLlegádo, m. ioyned, or heaped togi­ther, commen, hard by, approched.
• aLlegádo en vándo, led away in affe­ction.
• aLlegadór, m. one that approcheth, arri­ueth, or commeth neere. Also a greedie gatherer.
• aLlegamiénto, m. an arriuing, a com­ming or approching neere vnto, a gathe­ring or vniting togither.
• aLlegár, Praes yo allégo, 1. Praet. yo al­legué, to arriue, to approch, to come neere, to vnite, to gather togither, to be­long vnto.
• * Allegué, vide Allegár.
• * aLlenàdo, m. made full, filled.
• * aLlenár, to make full, to fill.
• Allénde, beyond, on the otherside, fur­thermore.
• Allénde y aquénde, this way, and that way.
• Allí, there, thither, in that place.
• Allogár, vide Allegár.
• * † Allózo, m. the Almond tree.
• A'lma, f. the soule, the minde, the spirit of a man.
• † Almáçiga, f. Masticke.
• * † Almaçigár, to make or doe any thing with Masticke.
• † Almadán̄a, or Márra, m. a mattocke, a spade, a shouell, a pickaxe.
• † Almadén, m. a mine of mettall.
• Almadráque, m. a bolster, a pillow.
• † Almadráva, fishing for Tunnies.
• * Almadravéro, m. a fisher for Tunnies.
• † Almágra, or Almágre, red oker, red­ding, red lead.
• † Almagrádo, m. marked with oker, red leaded, redded.
• * Almagradór, m. one that marketh with red oker.
• Almagrár, to marke with oker, or red lead, to red.
• Almágre, vide Almágra.
• * Almaizál, or Almayzál, the womens ornament of the head among the Moores, it is of silke.
• * Almaizaládo, or Almayzaládo, made of the fashion of a Moorish ker­chiefe, or the head couered with a moo­rish kerchiefe.
• Almaizár, vide Almayzár, a wiping cloth of haire. also vide Almaizál.
• * † Almaláfa, f. an attire that the Turks vse.
• † Almanach, m. an almanacke, a prog­nostication.
• * † Almanáque, m. an almanacke, a prognostication.
• * † Almandarahe, a harbor or road for ships.
• Almariéte, id est, Alhazén̄a, pequén̄a, a litle cupboord, or place to set glasses in.
• Almário, m. an armorie, an ambrie.
• † Almarráxa, an ewer of glasse, a casting bottle, to cast sweete water.
• † Almártaga, f. a kinde of headstall for a horse, trimmed, gilt, and embrodered, the scumme of leade. Also a medicinall herbe.
• * Almartáxa, f. the sum, fome, froath, or spume of siluer.
• * Almástiga, f. masticke.
• * † Almayzál, vide Almaizál.
• * Almayzaládo, m. made of the fashion of a Moorish kerchiefe.
• † Almayzár, a wiping cloth, a haire cloth, also vide Almaizál.
• † Almazén, m. an armorie, a trunke, a cubboord, a conduit head, a storchouse, a warehouse.
• * Almazén de Aquadúcho, the con­duit head from whence the water first riseth.
• * Almazén de suziedád, a retract where to cast out the filth and ordure of a citie.
• * Almezenádo, m. put in a ware house to be kept.
• * Almazenár, to put into a ware house or store house to be kept.
• * † Almáziga, vide Almáciga.
• † Alméa, vide Azumbar, red storax.
• † Almeár de féno, m. a haie-loft.
• * † Alméça, vide Alméza.
• * † Almedína, a great towne or cittie.
• * † Alméj, f. a cockle.
• * † Almejál, m. a place where cockles breede.
• * † Almejéro, or Almegéro, m. one that gathereth or selleth cockles.
• † Alména, the pinacles of a tower, the battlements of a wall.
• * Almenáda murálla, f. a wall made with battlements.
• * Almenádo castillo, a castle made with battlements.
• † Almenária de fuégos, f. fiers made in the night, beacons.
• Almenára de açófar, a candlesticke of brasse with many sockets.
• Alméndra, Amélla, or Amendróa, f. an almond.
• Almendráda, f. almond milke.
• Almendrál, m. a garden of almond trees.
• Alméndro, an almond tree.
• * † Almenílla, f. a little battlement of a wall.
• * alMénos, at the least.
• Alméte, m. a helmet.
• * Alméza, f. a cockle fish.
• † A'lméz árbol, a lote tree, or nettle tree.
• * alMez, monethly, euery moneth.
• † Almiár, a hey reeke, or hey cocke, a masse, a heape, a great stacke.
• * † Almíbar, vide Almivar.
• Almidón, m. starch.
• [Page 20] * † Almidonádo, m. starched.
• * † Almidonár, to starch.
• † Almílla, f. a wastcoate.
• * Almína, a tower or turret.
• † Almirálle, a king in the Arabian lan­guage.
• * Almiránta, f. the viceadmiralship.
• Almiránte, m. a Lord admirall, an admi­rall at sea. Also vsed in Spanish for the second person at sea, the next person to the generall.
• † Almiréz, m. a brasen morter.
• * † Almirón, m. a daintie meate for sicke persons.
• * † Almiscle, or Almísque, muske.
• * † Almiscádo, or Almizcádo, done with ciuet, or muske.
• † Almívar, sugar made liquide.
• † Almízque, m. muske.
• † Almizquéra, f. a place where they lay vp muske.
• * A'lmo, m. any thing it doth nourish.
• * A'lmo pádre, m. a fostering or cheri­shing father.
• † Almoçáfre, m. a dib to set herbes.
• * † Almocrébe, or Almocréve, m. a muliter, a driuer of mules.
• † Almodróte, m. a hotchpot of garlicke and cheese.
• * † Almoféx, vide Almofrés.
• † Almofia, f. a pan of earth to make fire in for want of a chimney.
• † Almofrés, or Almofréx, a male made in fashion like a pillowbeare.
• † Almogávar, m. an aduenturer in war, a light harnessed soldier.
• † Almoháça, f. a currie combe.
• * Almohaçádo, m. curried with a currie combe.
• † Almohaçár, or Almohazár, to cur­rie.
• † Almoháda, f. a pillow.
• * † Almohadílla, f. a little pillow, a cu­shinet.
• * † Almoháza, vide Almoháça.
• * † Almohazár, vide Almohaçár.
• * Almohíno, m. to the ase a play when two or three are set to coosen one.
• * † Almojarifádgo, vide Almoxari­fádgo, the customership.
• * † Almojarífe, vide Almoxarífe.
• † Almojávana, f. a kind of cheese cake.
• † Almonéda, f. open sale, an outcrie.
• Almonedeár, to set to sale, to sell.
• * † Almorafés, armor for the thighes.
• Almorránas, f. the disease called the piles.
• Almorranamiénto, m. full of piles.
• * Almoraniénto, full of piles.
• † Almoradúx, m. Marieram.
• Almorzár, or Almorçár, to breake fast, to eate in a morning before dinner.
• * † Almotaçanía, the office of the clarke of the market. Also of one that looketh to the keeping cleane of the streetes.
• † Almotacén, m. one that hath the office of a clarke of the market in Spaine, as also to set fine on their heades which keepe not the streets cleane.
• † Almotacenádgo, m. the office of a clarke of the market, and of one that hath authoritie to command the streets to be made cleane.
• * † Almotaléfe, m. one that hath office to fee to silks: one that setteth to the seales that it may be vendable.
• † Almoxarifádgo, or † Almoxarifáz­go, the customership.
• † Almoxarife, m. a customer.
• † Almúd, vide Celemin, a pecke.
• † Almuédano de móros, a crier.
• Almuérzo, or Almuérço, a breakefast.
• * alMuladár, m. a dunghill.
• † Almun̄ecar, m. the place where they sell raisons.
• A'lna, a yard, an ell.
• * Alnádo, m. children that haue a step­mother, stepchildren.
• * † Alnáfe, m. a paunch pan, or a pan of earth.
• aLocádo, m. franticke, become a foole, a dolt, become foole or doting.
• * † Alója, f. a kinde of wine called me­theaglin.
• * Alojádo, m. lodged.
• * Alojadór, m. one that lodgeth.
• Alojamiénto, lodging.
• Alojár, to lodge, to inne.
• aloMás, for the most part.
• * aloMénos, at the least.
• Alóndra, f. a Larke.
• Alónes, the pinions of the wings.
• Alongamiénto, m. prolonging, absence, a deferring, a putting off from time to time.
• Alongár, Praes. yo Alóngo, 1. Praet. yo Alongué, to prolong, to deferre: to put off, to lengthen, to prorogue, to adiorne.
• Alongué, vide Alongár.
• Alósa péce, f. an Alose, or Shad fish.
• † Alóxa, or Alója, f. wine called Me­theagline.
• * Aloxádo, vide Alojádo.
• * Aloxamiénto, vide Alojamiénto.
• * Aloxár, vide Alojár.
• * † Alóxo, vide Alója.
• * Alózna, f. Wormewood.
• † Alpargáta, a shooe made of linnen packthred.
• * Apargatádo, m. shod with such a shooe.
• * Alpes, m. the Alpes.
• * Alpechém, or Alpechín de azéyte, syrrupe in Oliues, the fruite of a tree like Oliues.
• † Alpechin, idem.
• * Alphabéta, f. an alphabet.
• * Alphabética tábla, or Alphabética órden, an alphabet, the order alpha­beticall.
• * alPie, or alPiéde, at the foote.
• * Alpína, pertaining to the Alpes, or a­mongst the Alpes.
• Alpíste, foxe tailes.
• alPresénte, at the present time.
• * alPrincípio, at the beginning.
• * Alquemía, vide Alquimía, the Arte of Alcumie.
• * Alquemísta, vide Alquimísta, an Alcumist.
• † Alquería, f. a farme or hired house.
• † Alquérque, m. a kinde of play or game, somewhat differing from table plaie.
• * † Alquetífa, f. vide Alcatífa.
• * † Alquetíza, f. a carpet.
• † Alquicél, or Alquicér morisco, a Moores cassocke, or mandillion.
• † Alquiladízo, m. to be let out to hire, to be rented.
• * Alquiládo, m. let out to hire, rented.
• Aquiladór, m. he that hireth or letteth out for rent.
• † Alquilár, to hire, to let out for rent.
• † Alquilér, or Arrendamiento, hiring, letting out for rent.
• * Alquilládo, vide Alquiládo.
• * Alquimía, f. Alchimie.
• Alquimísta, m. an Alcumist.
• † Alquinál morísco, a moorish hand­kercher.
• † Alquitára, er Alcatára, f. a stillato­rie, a limbecke to distill.
• † Alquitíra, f. Dragagant.
• † Alquitrán, m. Naptha.
• * Alquitranádo, smeared with Alqui­tran, or Naptha.
• * Alquitranár, to smeare a ship with Alquitran.
• alRededór, round about.
• alRevés, cleane contrarie.
• * alSástre, vide Sástre, a Tailor.
• * alSeréno, m. put into the euening dewe, or ill blasting aire.
• Alsíne yerva, chickweed.
• A'lta, or Altámente, highly.
• Altabáque, a basket, hamper, or pannier of osiers..
• Altabáxo, m. a downe right blow.
• * Altanéras áves, high flying birdes, soring haukes.
• Altanéro, a faulcon.
• Altár, or A'ra, an altar.
• * Altavájo, or Altabáxo, a downe right stroke or blowe.
• Alteráble, changeable, mutable, incon­stant.
• * Alteración, f. alteration, change, in­constancie.
• [Page 21] Alterádo, m. troubled, changed, remoo­ued, angrie.
• * Alteradór, m. a remoouer, a changer, an inconstant man.
• Alterár, to alter, to change, to remooue, to growe angrie, to prooue inconstant.
• * Altercár, Praes. yo Altérco, 1. Praet. yo Alterqué, to contend, to chide, to brabble, to wrangle, to debate.
• * Alterqué, vide Altercár.
• Altéza, f. highnes, loftinesse, greatnesse in estate, mightines:
• Altivaménte, loftily, highly, proudlie, stately.
• * Altibáxos, or Altiváxos, vneasie waies to go in, vp and downe, high and lowe.
• * Altivéz, f. pride, highnes of stomacke, loftines.
• Altivéza, loftines, pride, statelines.
• Altívo, m. loftie, proud, stately, mighty high minded, hautie, disdainfull.
• A'lto, m. high, loftie, stately, the loft or storie in a house, deepe, profound.
• A'lto Hazér, to make a stande as soldi­ers do, to staie.
• † Altramúzes, vide Atramúzes.
• alTravés, or alTravérs, ouerthwart, a crosse, oblique.
• Altúra, f. height, altitude, the depth, the top of a hill.
• A'lva, or A'lba, f. the morning day break, the morning watch. Also a white thing.
• * Alvacéa, or Albacéa.
• * Alvaéca, vide Albaéca.
• * Alvaháca, or Albaháca.
• * Alvahaquéro, or Albahaquéro.
• * † Alvahaquílla, f. small Basill.
• Alvaiálde, vide Alvayálde.
• * Alvaialdádo, vide Albaialdádo, painted with a white colour, called Ce­ruse.
• † Alvalá, f. a handwriting, a bill, an ac­quittance, a schedule, a ticket. Also a kinde of taxe or tribute to the prince.
• † Alvanéga, f. a kinde of coife.
• * † Alvan̄ár, or Alban̄áar.
• * † Alvan̄í, Alvan̄ír, Alvan̄íl, or Al­ban̄í, a Mason, Tyler, or Bricklayer.
• * † Alvan̄ería, Alvan̄ilería, or Alba­n̄iría, Tyling, Masons craft, or Plai­string.
• Alvár, that which is soone ripe and soone sodden.
• † Alvarázos, morphew.
• * † Alvárchiga, Alvérchiga, vide Al­bárchiga, an a pricocke.
• † Alvarcóque, Albarcóque, or A­barcoc, fruite called an Apricocke.
• * Alvárda, or Albárda, a packe sad­dle.
• * Alvardadór, or Albardadór, m. one that putteth on the pack-saddle.
• * Alvardán, or Albardán, m. a foole, a sotte.
• * Alvardár, or Albardár, to saddle with a packe-saddle.
• * Alvardéro, or Albardéro, m. a maker of pack-saddles.
• Alvardílla, or Albardílla, a little packe saddle.
• * Alvardín, vide Albardín, Matweed, small rushes.
• * Alvardón, or Albardón, m. a great pack-saddle, a sumpter saddle, or a sumpterhorse.
• Aluaríno, a dun or swart colour.
• * † Alvarjón, m. great peaze.
• * † Alvarráda, or Albarráda.
• * † Alvarrán, or Albarrán.
• * † Alvarrána, or Albarrána, f. a turret on a wall.
• * † Alvarranía, or Albarranía, f. the single life, the vnmarried estate.
• * † Alvatóza, or Albatóça, f. a kinde of barke or boate.
• * † Alvayaldádo, or Albayaldádo, painted with white Ceruse.
• * † Alvayálde, or Albayálde, a white colour to painte womens faces called ce­ruse.
• * † Aluchalí, m. a captaine among the Turkes.
• * Alúdas, f. with wings, winged.
• * Aludér, to allude, to haue a resemblance with.
• Alvedrár, to iudge, to deeme, to arbitrate, to award to giue sentence.
• Alvedrío, m. freewill, the sentence that the arbitrator giueth, iudgement, an a ward, opinion, will, pleasure, fancy.
• * † Alvérca, a poole or ponde.
• † Alvérchiga, Alvérchigo, Albérchi­ga, or Albérchigo, an apricocke.
• * † Alvérchiga, or Albérchigo, idem.
• Alvergádo, or Albergádo, lodged, hou­sed.
• Alvergár, or Albergár, Praes. yo Al­vérgo, 1. Praet. yo Alvergué, to lodge, to inne, to nestle, to dwell, to house, to lie, to harbor.
• * Alvérgo, or Albérgo, a lodging, an inne.
• * Alvergue, or Albérgue, idem.
• * Alvérgue, vide Alvergár.
• Alvérguería, a lodging, an inne, a dwel­ling place.
• † Alverjána, or Alberjána, f. a kinde of weede in corne.
• * † Alvérja, vide Arvéja, a pease.
• * † Alvéytar, or Albéytar, m. a farrier, a horseleach.
• * † Alveytería, f. a farriars arte, or a farriars forge.
• * alUíbo, vide alBívo, to the quicke.
• * Alujár, vide Alojár.
• * Alvíllo, m. a kind of hard grey grapes.
• Alvín, a bloodstone, it stoppeth blood.
• Alvína, f. the beating of the tide, the ra­ging of sea.
• * alVivo, vide alBívo.
• Alumbrádo, m. lightened.
• Alumbrádo con Alúmbre, dressed with allume.
• * Alumbradór, m. one that lighteneth or one that dresseth with allume.
• Alumbramiénto, m. a lightening or gi­uing of light.
• Alumbrár, to lighten, to giue light, to illu­minate. Also to dresse with allume.
• Alúmbre, Allume.
• aLunádo, m. lunaticke, mad, in a fren­sie.
• * aLunár, to run made, to be lunaticke, to be franticke, or out of his wits.
• A'lvo, vide A'lbo, or Blánco, white.
• * † Alvógue, vide Albógue.
• * † Alvoguéro, vide Alboguéro.
• * † Alvóndigas, vide Albóndigas.
• * Alvór, vide Albór, breake of day, the dawning. Also whitishnes.
• * Alvoráda, Alborada, musicke giuen at the breake of the day.
• Alvorbolear, vide Alborboleár.
• * Alvoreár, Alboreár, or Amanecér, to waxe, or grow towards day.
• * † Alvoréte, vide Alboréte.
• * † Alvorní, vide Alborní.
• * † Alvornóz, vide Albornóz.
• * † Alvoróço, vide Alboróço.
• * Alvorotár, or Alborotár, to make a tumult, or raise a faction or sedition.
• * † Alvoróto, vide Alboróto.
• * Alvúra, vide Albúra.
• * † Alvuréjo, vide Alburéjó.
• * † Alvurquérque, vide Alburquérque
• * Aluziádo, m. made smooth, made plaine.
• Aluziár, to make smooth or plaine.
• * Alxáva, vide Aljáva, a quiuer.
• * Alzádo, vide Alçádo.
• * Alzárse, vide Alçárse, to faile, to misse, to erre, to deceiue, to trespasse, to defraude, to lift vp, to breake, to play banquerout.
• A'ma, f. a mistresse, a nurse.
• Amáble, louely, amiable, beautifull, gentle, curteous.
• Amableménte, louingly, amiably, gent­lie.
• Amádo, m. beloued, desired.
• Amadór, m. a louer, a suter, a wooer.
• Amadóra cosa, f. a louing thing pertai­ning to loue.
• aMaestrádo, taught, instructed.
• aMaestrár, to teach, to instruct, to warne.
• * Amagádo, m. offered to bee beaten or stricken.
• [Page 22] * Amagadór, m. one that offereth to strike or beate.
• Amagár, Praes. yo Amágo, 1. Praet. yo Amagué, to threaten, to make of­fer to strike, or giue a blow.
• * Amagué, vide Amagár.
• * Amainádo navío, vide Amaynádo, a ship striking saile.
• * Amainár, vide Amaynár, to strike saile.
• * Amamár, or Mamár, to sucke the teate or dugge as infants.
• Amamantamiénto, m. a giuing sucke, a sucking the dugge.
• Amamantár, to giue sucke, to giue milke.
• * aMancebáda, f. a married woman com­mitting whooredome with another man.
• aMancebádo, m. hee that haunteth or vseth women, a loose liuer, a vser of whoores or concubines.
• * aMançebamiénto, m. a following or haunting of whoores.
• * aMancebár, to intangle himselfe with a whore, to vse the company of women, to grow effeminate.
• aManderécha, f. on the right hand.
• aMan ysquiérda, f. on the left hand.
• * Amanéar, vide Amanecér, to waxe towards daie.
• Amanecér, or Amanescér, to waxe towards day.
• Amaneciéndo, or Amanesciendo, betimes, earely in the morning.
• aManéra, in manner, in such sort, like vn­to.
• * Aman̄ádo, one that is diligent in his busines, one that is readie or dextrous in his affaires.
• Aman̄ár, vide Alin̄ár.
• * Aman̄eár, vide Amaneár, to awake, to rouse, to stirre vp.
• Amanojáda, f. bundles of any thing tied vp togither.
• * aMansádo, m. made gentle, made soft, pacified, tamed.
• * aMansadór, a peacemaker, a pacifier, a tamer.
• Amansár, to make soft, to pacifie, to make gentle, to tame, to appease.
• Amánte, m. a louer, louing.
• * Amantíllos, m. certaine coardes in a ship called the listes.
• * aManzilládo, m. made lamentable, pittifull, or wretched. Also spotted.
• * aManzilládor, m. one that maketh la­mentable, miserable, or wretched, or one that spotteth.
• * aManzillár, to make pittiful, wretched, miserable, or to bespot.
• Amapólas, f. wilde Poppie.
• * Amapóllas, idem.
• Amár, to loue, to like, to reioice in, to take pleasure in.
• * Amargaménte, bitterly, sowerly, cru­elly, seuerely, eagerly.
• Amargár, Praes. yo Amárgo, 1. Praet. yo Amargué, to make sower, or sharp, to exasperate, to waxe cruell or fierce.
• Amárgo, m. sharpe, bitter, cruell, se­uere, angrie.
• * Amargue, vide Amargár.
• Amargúra, f. bitternes, sharpenes, sower­nes, crueltie, seueritie, eagernes.
• * Amarilla, colour white, wan, or sal­low coloured.
• * Amarilleár, to waxe pale, to waxe faint, or wan.
• Amarilléz, f. palenes, wannesse, faint­nes.
• Amarillecér, to waxe pale, wan, or faint, to be sallow coloured.
• Amaríllo, pale, wan, faint, sallow co­loured.
• Amárra, f. a coarde, a cable to fasten.
• Amarrádo, m. fastened, tied, ancored.
• * Amarradór, m. one that fasteneth, ti­eth, or ancoreth.
• Amarrár, to fasten, to tie, to ancor a ship.
• * Amarzillár, vide Amanzillár.
• Amassadéra, f. a tubbe wherein they knead dowe, or a woman that doth knead.
• * Amassádo m. kneaded, made dowe to be baked.
• Amassadór, m. one that heapeth togi­ther, one that kneadeth or m [...]uldeth dowe.
• Amassadúra, f. moulding, baking.
• Amassár, to mould, to bake.
• * Amassíjo, vide Amassadúra.
• * aMatár, to kill, to slaie.
• * Amaynádo, m stricken saile.
• * Amaynár las velas, to strike saile.
• A'mbar, m. amber.
• A'mbargrís, m. ambergreece.
• * Ambéres, vide Anvéres, the towne of Anwerpe.
• * Ambicióso, m. ambitious, seeking or going about honor and preferment.
• * A'mbito, a going about, a compassing, a trifling.
• Ambladór, m. an ambler.
• Amblár, to amble, to sift meale or lyme.
• A'mbos, both.
• A'mbos adós, both two, both of them.
• Ambrósia, f. a kinde of wormewoode. Also the meate the Poets fained the gods did eate.
• * Ambrunésa, f. a cherrie.
• * Amedrentádo, m. feared, skarred.
• * Amedrentadór, m. one that skarreth, feareth, or putteth in a fright.
• Amendrentár, to affraie, to affright, to feare, to amase.
• aMelizinár, to cure, to heale, to giue me­dicine, or cure vnto.
• * Amélla, vide Alméndra.
• Amelonádo, m. softened, mollified.
• * aMenáça, aMenáçe, vide aMená­za.
• * aMenáza, f. threatnings.
• * aMenazádo, m. threatned, menaced.
• aMenazadór, m. a threatner, a mena­cer.
• aMenazándo, threatning with threates.
• aMenazár, to threaten, to menace.
• aMenázas, with threates, or menaces.
• * Amendróa, vide Alméndra.
• Amenguádo, m. diminished, preiudiced, lessened, discredited.
• * Amenguamiénto, m. a diminishing, a preiudicing, a making lesse, a discredi­ting.
• Amenguár, Praes. yo Améngo, 1. Praet yo Amengué, to diminish, to make lesse, to abate, to preiudice, to discre­dite.
• * Amenidád, f. delightfulnes, pleasant­nes, cleerenes.
• * Améno, m. pleasant, delightfull, com­fortable.
• * Ameníssimo, m. most pleasant, most delightfull, most cleere.
• Amentár yo Amiénto, to sling or cast out of a sling.
• aMenúdo, often, thicke, many times togi­ther.
• Améos, the herbe called Ammy, or A­méos.
• Ametaládo, m. made or done with met­tall. Also fained, double faced.
• * Ametalár, to faine, to beare two faces, to glose, or cogge. Also to make or doe with mettall.
• * Amethísto, a stone called Amethist.
• * † Améxca, f. vide Ciruélo, a Plum.
• * Amidón, vide Almidón.
• * Amiénte, Amiénto, vide Amentár, to hurle, to fling.
• Amiénto, m. a string of a sling.
• Amiesgádo, or Amiezgádo, a straw­berrie.
• Amigá, f. ashe friend, a louer, a friend, a leman, a sweete hart.
• Amigáble, louely, friendly, full of curte­sie, kinde, deere.
• * Amigableménte, louingly, kindlie, curteously.
• Amigár, to currie fauour, to get friend­ship, to win friendes, to reconcile and become friendes.
• Amígo, m. a friend, a louer, a parra­mour.
• * Ammiráglio, or Ammirállo, vide Almiránte.
• * Amísque, or Amízque, mosse that [Page 23] groweth on trees, sea mosse, herbe coral.
• Amistád, f. friendship, good will, good fellowship, amitie, friendlines.
• * Amíto, m. a raile of linnen that women weare. Also a necke-cloth called an Amite, that priestes put on, when they saie masse. Also apparell, or attire.
• * Amízque, vide Amísque.
• A'mo, a master, a patron, a he nurse.
• * Amó, he hath loued.
• * Amodorriádo, m. sicke of the lethar­gie, or possessed with a giddines in the head, troubled with the drowsie euill.
• * Amodorrído, m. sicke of the lethargy, or drowsie euill in the head.
• * Amohádo lugár, m. a mossie place, or a dampish lowe moist place.
• † Amohatrár, to run in debt, to borrow of one to paie the other.
• * Amohinádo, m. chafed, fretted, cros­sed, vexed, angred.
• Amohinár, to chafe, to fret, to vexe, to anger, to crosse, to put in a rage.
• * Amojonádo, m. bounded, limited.
• † aMojonár, to set boundes, to limit.
• * Amoládo, m. sharpned, ground, for­ged.
• * Amoladór, m. a grinder, a forger.
• Amoladúras, f. the drosse of iron.
• Amolár yo Amuélo, to grinde, to shar­pen, to forge.
• * aMoldádo, m. put into a mould, or cast in a moulde.
• * aMoldadór, m. one that putteth into a moulde, or casteth in a moulde.
• * aMoldár, to put into a moulde, to cast into a moulde.
• * Amollár, to soften, to slacken as the coardes or sailes of a ship, &c.
• Amollentadúra, f. a softning, a mollify­ing, asswaging, a calming.
• aMollentár, to make soft, to mollifie, to asswage, to calme, to pacifie.
• Amonestación, f. warning, an aduer­tisement, admonition.
• * Amonestádo, m. warned, aduertised, admonished.
• Amonestadór, m. an admonisher, an ad­uertiser.
• * Amonestamiénto, vide Amonesta­ción, m. a giuing of warning, an ad­uertisement.
• Amonestár, to warne, to aduertise, to admonish.
• Amónio, an herbe called Amonie.
• * aMontádo, m. gotten vp on the moun­taines, running on the mountaines.
• * aMontár, to get vpon the mountaines, to flie or runne awaie on the moun­taines.
• * aMontón, by heapes, heapingly.
• aMontonádo, m. heaped vp.
• * aMontonadaménte, by heapes.
• * aMontonadór, m. a heaper vp, a ga­therer togither.
• aMontonamiénto, m. a heaping or ga­thering togither.
• aMontonár, to heape vppe, to gather to­gither, to raise a stacke or mowe of corne.
• aMontónes, by heapes.
• Amór, loue, fauour, grace, desire, lust, affection.
• Amór de horteláno, cleauers.
• † Amoradúx, m. Marioram.
• * Amordazádo, m. bitten, pinched, nip­ped, taunted, rebuked.
• aMordazadór, a biter, a pincher, a snip­ter, a taunter, a rebuker.
• aMordazamiénto, m. a biting with the teeth, a nipping, a pinching, a checking, a taunting, a rebuking, a pinch.
• aMordazándo, bitingly, tauntinglie.
• aMordazár, to bite, to pinch, to taunt, to rebuke, to checke.
• * aMoriscádo, made after the Moores fashion or manner.
• Amorósa, a she louer, a parramour, a fa­uorite.
• Amorosaménte, louingly, amorouslie, wantonly, curteously.
• * Amoróso, m. louing, curteous, gentle, kinde, amorous, affable. Also a fa­uorite, a louer.
• * Amórra, a certaine game vsed of chil­dren one being blindfolde, another holding vp certaine fingers, the other telleth how many he holdeth vp.
• * Amortajár, to draw towardes death, to quench, to extinguish.
• Amortecér, to swoune, to faint, to fall in a traunce.
• Amortecído, m. swouned, fainted, fal­len in a traunce or swoune.
• Amortecimiénto, m. a swouning, a fal­ling into a swoune, a fainting.
• * Amortiguádo, mortified, extinguished, slaine, killed, put out.
• Amortiguamiénto, m. mortification, a quenching, killing, or extinguishing.
• Amortiguár, to mortifie, to quench, to kill the desires, to put out, or extin­guish.
• aMoscadór, m. a thing or fanne, made to driue away flies.
• * aMostrar yo aMuéstro, to shewe, to declare.
• * aMotinádo, m. made mutinous, fac­tious.
• aMotinadór, m. a factious or mutinous fellow.
• * aMotinár, to make a mutinie, to raise a hurly burly, or disordered rout.
• * Amparádo, m. protected, defended.
• * Amparadór, m. a protector, a defen­der, a guider.
• Amparár, to protect, to defend, to guid, to maintaine, to vphold, to couer, to hide, to saue, to shielde, to countenance.
• Ampáro, m. defence, protection, mainte­nance, a guard.
• Ampólla, f. a swelling, a bubble, a viall glasse, a drinking glasse.
• Ampólla de água, a bubble of water, a water pot.
• Ampolléta, a small bubble, a wheale, a little viall or glasse.
• Ampollárse, to rise in blisters.
• * Amuéle, vide Amolár.
• * Amuestre, vide aMostrár.
• * Amúra, f. a coard in a ship called the great tacke.
• * Amydón, or Amidón, vide Almi­dón, starch.
• * † Anacáles, boordes that they set the bread vpon before it goeth into the o­uen, or after it is drawne out.
• * Anacephaleosis, a recapitulation or reckoning vp of names.
• A'nade, f. a ducke, or drake.
• * A'nade de cálle, a tame ducke.
• A'nade silvéstre, a wilde ducke.
• Anadéar, to wallow like a ducke.
• Anadína, An̄adíno, a little duck­ling.
• An̄adír, vide An̄adír, to ad, to annexe, to ioine, to put togither.
• * Anadído, m. added, ioyned, put togi­ther, annexed.
• Anadidúra, f. a ioyning, adding, or put­ting togither.
• An̄adón, m. a great ducke.
• Anagirýs, Beane trefoyle, an herbe ve­rie faire to see to, but hauing a stinking sauour.
• Análes, Chronicles, ancient recordes, yeerely histories, or chronicles of things done from yeere to yeere.
• Anapélo, Wolfes bane.
• * Anathematizádo, pronounced accur­sed.
• * Anathematizamiénto, m. a pro­nouncing one accursed.
• * Anathematizár, to pronounce accur­sed.
• * † An̄afíl, or Trompéta, a trumpet.
• * Anathomía, f. an anatomie.
• * Anathomísta, m. one that draweth out an anatomie.
• * Anatomísta, idem.
• A'nca, the hips, the horse buttocks.
• * A'nçar, or A'nsar, m. a goose.
• * A'nças, crowne land, let out to farme.
• Ançarón, or Ansarón, m. a great goose.
• Ançarótes, the gumme of a certaine tree.
• Anchaménte, largely.
• * Anchíssimo, m. most large, most broad
• A'ncho, m. large, broad.
• [Page 24] Anchóva, hering frie.
• * Anchovéta, small hering frie, Ancho­ves.
• Anchúra, f. breadth, largenesse.
• Ancianía, fancientnes, antiquitie.
• Anciáno, m. ancient, old.
• A'ncla, vide A'ncora, an anker of a ship.
• * Ancládo, m. fastened with the anker.
• * Ancón, m. the breaking in of the sea on the land into a creeke.
• A'ncora, or A'ncla, an anker.
• * Ancorádo, or Ancládo, ankored, fa­stened.
• * Ancúza, f. a kinde of buglosse.
• * Andacá, come on this way with me.
• * Andáda, f. a going away, a parting. A hastie bread in Spaine made as a hastie pudding in England. Also a daughter in law.
• Andádo, m. gone, walked, passed away. Also a sonne in law, properly the sonne of a wife or husband that is dead. in latin Privignus, and not Gener.
• * Andadór, m. a wanderer, a walker.
• Andadór pregonéro, a crier, a proclai­mer.
• Andadóra cósa, wandring, gadding.
• Andadúra, f. going, walking, a gate, or manner of walking.
• Andámio, m. a scaffold, a gallerie.
• * Andánça, f. going forwarde, procee­dings.
• Andáncia, or Andáncio, a walking place.
• Andár, Praes. A'ndo, ándas, ánda, 1. Praet. Andúve, anduvíste, andúvo, Fut. André, andrás, andrá. Sub. Praes. A'nde, Imperfect. Anduviéra, Andría, or Anduviésse, Fut. Andu­viére, to goe, to walk, to march, to pace, to proceed, to depart.
• * Andár en púras cárnes, to goe naked.
• * Andár en cuérpo, to goe without a cloake.
• * Andár a la máno, to goe in readines.
• * Andár a gátas, to goe groping in the darke, or to goe creeping on all fower.
• * Andár en córo, to daunce in a round, to run or goe in a circle.
• * Andar arríba, to goe vp aboue.
• * Andár a órça, to saile with a side winde, not directly forward.
• * Andár en pópa, to saile with a readie direct winde.
• Andariéga, f. a gadding gossip.
• A'ndas, or A'ndaz, f. a beere for the dead to carrie them to church, a horslit­ter, a chaire to carrie one in.
• * A'nde, Pásçe, let it goe, let it passe.
• * A'nden mis bláncas tócas, let my white kerchiefes now walke againe, or let them now be worne againe, and so cast off all mourning weedes.
• * A'nde la loça, f. let dishes walke, let vs make good cheere.
• Andén, m. a walke, or a place, as a gallerie or such like to walke in.
• * Andilla, f. a foote stoole to lift a woman to horse.
• * Andorínba, vide Golondrína, f.
• Andrájo, or Handrájo, m. a ragge, a cloute.
• Andrajóso, m. ragged, torne, tottered.
• Andrínas, or Endrinas, blacke plums, prunes.
• * Andrómacha, f. the wife of Hector.
• † Anduáres, m. villages.
• * Andurriáles, m. a place where men passe to and fro.
• * Andúve, Anduviéra, Anduviésse, Andúvo, vide Andár.
• * Anegadízas tiérras, f. grounds that haue beene drowned with land fluds.
• * Anegádo, m. drowned, ouerflowed.
• Anegamiénto, m. drowning, ouerflow­ing.
• Anegár, Praes. yo Anégo, 1. Praet. yo anegué, to drown, to ouerflowe, to suf­fer shipwracke.
• Anegué, vide Anegár.
• Anéjo, vide An̄éjo, m. olde, auncient.
• Anéjo víno, old wine.
• * Anelár, to breath after, to gape after, to pant. Also greedily to thirst after or couet any thing.
• * Anexádo, m. annexed, ioyned to.
• * Anexár, to annexe or ioyne to.
• Anéxo, annexed, ioyned to.
• Anfiteátro, a theater.
• Angaríllas, f. a hurdle to drawe any thing on.
• A'ngel, m. an angell.
• A'ngela, a proper name to very many women in Spaine.
• Angelíco, a little angell.
• Angélico, angell like.
• Angélica, the hearbe Angelica. Also a proper name.
• * Angelína, f. a proper name of women in Spaine.
• * Angostádo, m. made narrow, made streight.
• Angostár, to make narrow or streight.
• Angósto, m. narrow, streight, not broad, not wide.
• Angostúra, f. streightnes, narrownes, strictnes.
• Anguílla, f. an eele.
• Angulár, placed in the corner, or hauing many cornes.
• * Angúlo, m. the corner of any thing
• † Angúrrias, a kinde of Pompion.
• * Angúrria, f. the strangurie, when one maketh water by drop meale, and that with great paine.
• Angústia, f. sorrow, griefe, vexation, an­guish, heauines of spirit.
• Angustiádo, m. grieued, vexed, perple­xed, made sorrowfull.
• Angustiár, to vexe, to grieue, to make sorrowfull, to molest, to fret, to carke, to care, to afflict, to paine.
• * Angustioso, m. heauie, sorrowfull, grie­uous, fretfull, carefull.
• * Anhelár, to gape after, to gasp for wind or breath, greedily to couet or thirst for any thing.
• * Anichiládo, vide Aniquiládo.
• * Anichilár, vide Aniquilár.
• Anidár, to nestle, to make a nest, to lodge, to dwell.
• * Aniéga, Aniégo, Aniégue, vide A­negár, to drowne.
• * Aniéjo, vide An̄éjo.
• Aníllo, m. a ring.
• Aníllo de la puérta, a ringle of a doore.
• A'nima, the soule, the spirit or life of a man.
• * Animáda, f. a thing that hath life or soule.
• * Animádo, animated, encouraged, hart­ned.
• Animál, a liuing creature, a beast.
• Animaléjo, a little creature, a little beast.
• Animáles cen̄ídos, flies, wormes, and such like liuing things.
• * Animalíco, m. a little liuing crea­ture.
• Animár, to encourage, to harten, to ani­mate, to put life into, to make valorous.
• Aníme, m. a kinde of perfume, or die withall.
• * A'nimo, m. a minde, a courage, a spirit, a boldnes, a hart.
• Animóso, m. couragious, hardie, bold, ad­uenturous, valorous, stoute.
• Animosidád, f. courage, boldnes, stoutnes, hardines, valour, magnanimitie.
• Animosaménte, couragiously, boldly, stoutly, hardily, valiantly, aduentu­rouslie.
• aNin̄adaménte, childishly, foolishly, fondly.
• aNin̄ádo, childish, become a childe.
• * aNin̄éza, f. childhood, infancie.
• * A'nio, a riuer of Italy.
• * Aniquilár, or Anichilár, to disanull, to annihilate, to make of no force or ef­fect.
• Anís, or Matalahúga, annis, or annis seede.
• * An̄adído, m. added, ioyned, annexed.
• An̄adidúra, f. adding, a conioyning, an annexing, a putting vnto.
• An̄adír, to annex, to conioine, to adde, to put togither.
• † An̄afil de Móros, a Moorish trumpet.
• [Page 25] † An̄agaza, or An̄agáça, a stale, a call for birdes.
• An̄ál, yeerely.
• * An̄ár, to begin the yeere.
• An̄ázas, f. faires, marts.
• * † An̄azéa, f. a matter of delight or pleasure.
• An̄ejár, to waxe old, to grow in yeeres, to grow ancient.
• An̄éjo, old, ancient, ouertaken with yeers, stale.
• An̄íl, azure, skie colour.
• An̄iládo, coloured with azure.
• * An̄ino, of a lambe, or a lambes fleece.
• A'n̄o, m. a yeere.
• * Dóze án̄os há, twelue yeeres agoe.
• * De án̄os atrás, in yeeres past.
• * An̄ójo, a calfe of a yeere old.
• * † An̄ória, vide Anória.
• An̄ubládo, m. cloudy, darkesome, bla­sted.
• An̄ublár, to waxe cloudie, to become mi­stie, or blasted.
• An̄ublárse el ciélo, the heauen waxing cloudie.
• An̄úblo de trigo, the rust of wheate, the blasting of wheat.
• * An̄udádo, m. vide Anudádo.
• * An̄udadúra, f. vide Anudadúra.
• * An̄udár, vide Anudár.
• * An̄ullación, vide Anullación.
• aNóche, yester night.
• Anochecér, to waxe night, to growe late.
• Anocheciéndo, waxing euening, or to­ward night.
• * Anóna, f. a kinde of fruite.
• † Anória, f. an engine to drawe water, a wheele at a well to draw water.
• * Anórca, or Nuéza blánca, f. a hearbe called white Briony.
• * A'nsa, vide A'nsar.
• A'nsar, a goose.
• * Ansarería, f a place to keepe geese in.
• * Ansaría, f. idem.
• * Ansaríllo, a little goose or goseling.
• Ansaríno, a goseling.
• Ansarón, a great goose.
• * Ansína, euen so.
• * A'nsia, A'nsias, or Congóxa, f. sor­row, griefe, torment, vexation of mind, disdaine, lothsomnes.
• * Ansióso, m. full of griefe, full of vexa­tion, torment, anguish, care, trouble, anoyance.
• * A'nta, f. a kinde of beast in the Indies, which hath the skin very thicke, a kinde of buffe.
• Antán̄o, m. the last yeere.
• Antártico, as Polo Antartico, the an­tarticke circle.
• * A'nte, vide A'nta.
• A'nte, or A'ntes, before, rather.
• Ante-ayer, the other day, the day before yesterday.
• Antecedénte, going before, excelling, an­tecedent.
• Antecessór, m. an ancestor, a foregoer.
• Antecedér, to goe before.
• * Ante múro, m. a counter-skarfe, a de­fence for a wall.
• Anténa, f. a sayle yard.
• * Anténa de caracól, f. the post stan­ding vpright about which the staires do winde.
• Antenádo, m. a sonne in law, properly the sonne of a wife or husbande that is dead.
• * Ante-Passádo, gone or passed before, an ancester, a predecessor.
• AntePécho, m. a place to leane the breast one, as at a bay window, or railes or such like.
• antePonér, Praes. antePóngo, antepó­nes, antepóne, 1. Praet. Antepúse, antepusiste, antepúso, Fut. Ante­pondré, drás, drá. Sub. Praes. Ante­pónga, Imperfec. Antepusiéra, ante­pondría, or antepusiésse. Fut. Ante­pusiére, to prefer, to set, place, or put before.
• * antePónga, antePóngo, vide Ante­ponér.
• * antePuérta, a cloth of Tapistrie, dar­nicks, or such like to hang before a doore.
• * antePuésto, preferred, put before.
• antePúse, antePusiéra, or antePusiésse, vide Anteponér.
• Anteriór, the former, or foregoing.
• A'ntesque, before that, rather that.
• A'ntes, before, rather.
• * anteVér, to foresee, to preuent, to pro­uide for.
• * anteVísto, m. foreseene, preuented.
• * Ante-yglésia, the churchyarde.
• Anticipación, f. preuenting, supplan­ting.
• * Anticipadór, m. a preuenter, a sup­planter.
• Anticipár, to preuent, supplant, to antici­pate.
• * Antíco, or Antíquo, ancient, of olde time past.
• * Antídoto, m. a preseruatiue against poyson.
• Antier, the other day, the day before ye­sterday.
• Antifáz, a vaile, a maske, a vizard.
• * Antígua, vide Antiguaménte.
• * Antiguállas, f. antiquities, matters or reliques of old time.
• Antiguaménte, of old, anciently.
• Antiguamiénto, the abolishing, the ab­rogating.
• Antiguár, to abolish, to abrogate, to leaue or forsake.
• Antiguidád, f. antiquitie, ancientnes.
• Antíguo, m. old, ancient.
• Antiguór, ancientnes, oldnes.
• * Antilla, or Antíllo, vide Antíllo.
• Antipáras, leather cawkers, or buskins that labourers in Spaine vse to weare in haruest time to binde vp their corne, that the beards and eares of corne may not sticke on them or pricke their legs: greaues for the legs, also a leather pealt for labourers in haruest for the same purpose.
• * Antípodes, the antipodes or people which dwell directly vnder vs.
• * Antiquíssimo, m. most ancient, verie old.
• * Antojádo, m. longed for, lusted after, humorous, fantasticke.
• Antojadízo, lustfull, longing, desirous, humorous.
• Antojár, to long for, to lust for, to de­sire, to seeme to be humorous, or fan­tasticke.
• * Antoxár, idem.
• * Antójo, or Antóxo, m a lust, a desire, a longing humour or conceit. Also spec­tacles.
• Antójos, spectacles, lust, desire, longing, as a woman with childe.
• Antórcha, f. a torche or linke.
• * Antorchádo, m. dropped on with a linke or torch. Also wreathed or wo­uen one within another.
• * Antóxo, vide Antójo.
• * A'ntre, m. vide A'nta.
• Antruéjo, m. shrouetide, the weeke be­fore lent.
• * Antubión, or Antuvión, as Jugár de Antubión, is when two men falling at wordes, the one vpon a sodaine be­fore the other can drawe his weapon, hurteth, woundeth, or killeth him: or to come behinde one and strike him. Also to vse any manner the like trecherie. A preuenting.
• Antuviár, to preuent, to excell.
• Antúvio, m. preuenting, excelling.
• * Antýer, the otherdaie, the daie before yesterday.
• * Anúbis, m. in the Aegyptian toong signifieth a dogge, in whose forme they worship the God Mercurie.
• Anúble, or Anúblo, the blasting of corne, or mil-dewing.
• aNudádo, knit togither, tied, made in knots.
• * aNudadór, m. one that tieth, knitteth, or maketh in knots.
• * Anudadúra, f. a twisting or knitting togither, a tying, a fastning, a knot.
• * aNudár, to tie in knots, to knit, to fa­sten, to linke togither.
• [Page 26] * Anulár, or Anullár, to disanull, to cancell, to make voide, to frustrate.
• * Anvéres, Anvérs, or Anbéres, f. the towne of Anwarpe in the lowe coun­tries.
• * Anunciación, f. the annunciacion day, the Ladies day in Lent. Also a shewing, telling, or declaration, a mes­sage.
• * Anunciádo, m. pronounced, declared, sent vpon any message, shewed.
• * Anunciamiénto, m. an embassage, a message, a declaring, shewing, or de­nouncing.
• * Anunciár, to declare, tell, pronounce, shewe, or relate, to sende on an arrant, message, or embassage.
• * Anúncio, m. a message, an embassage, sometimes for the popes Nuntio or am­bassador.
• A'nxia, vide A'nsia, greefe, torment.
• Anzueládo, m. full of fishes hookes, hooked, angled, caught.
• Anzuélo, m an angle, a fishooke.
• Aocár yo Ahuéco, to make hollowe, to emptie.
• * aOjádo, m. bewitched with the eies.
• * aOjadór, m. a bewitcher.
• * aOjadúra, f. witchcraft, bewitching.
• aOjamiénto, m. a bewitching, fore­speaking, a charming with the lookes.
• aOjár, to bewitch with the eie, to charme, to forespeake.
• * Aóra, vide Agóra, at this time, now.
• * Aóra póco ha, a little since, a small time since, euen now.
• Aórça, with a quarter winde.
• Aótrapárte, else where, on the other side, on the contrarie.
• Aosádas, boldly, assuredly, audaciouslie, I warrant you, I dare say.
• * Aósto, or Agósto, m. the moneth of August.
• * aPacentádo, m. fed, nourished.
• * aPacentadór, m. a feeder, a nourisher.
• aPacentamiénto, m. a feeding, grasing, eating.
• aPacentár, yo aPaciénto, to eate, to feede, to grase.
• * Apaciénte, Apaciénto, vide Apa­centár.
• * Apagádo, m. quenched, appeased.
• * Apagadór, m. one that quencheth, ex­tinguisheth, or putteth out.
• Apagamiénto, m. quenching, extingui­shing, or putting out.
• Apagár, Praes. yo Apágo, 1. Praet. yo Apagué, to quench, to extingush, or put out fire, &c. Somtimes to pacifie, or to appease.
• * Apagué, vide Apagár.
• aPaleádo, m. cudgelled, beaten with a cudgell, giuen the bastonado.
• * aPaleadór, m. a cudgeller, one that vseth to strike with a bastonado or cudgell.
• aPaleár, to cudgell, to giue the bastona­do, to beate like a dogge.
• * Apan̄ádo, m. taken, snatched, taken vp.
• * Apan̄adór, a catcher, one that snatch­eth, or taketh vp.
• * Apanaguiádo, sustained, fed, main­tained.
• * Apanaguár, to sustaine, seede, or maintaine.
• Apan̄ár, to catch, to snatch, to take vp, to accommodate, to make fit.
• Apan̄o, m. a taking vp, a snatching vp, a putting vp, a fitting.
• Aparadór, m. a cupboord to set plate on, a dresser to serue meate on out of the kitchin, a case to keepe plate in.
• Aparár, or Aparejár, to prouide, to pre­pare, to puruey, to make prouision, to dresse or make readie meate.
• Aparáto, or Aparéjo, m. preparation, prouision, purueyance.
• * Pár, equall with, like, by, in regard, in respect, incomparison, iust against, side by side.
• * aPár de si, by him, iust euen with him, close by him, side by side with him, iust as far foorth as himselfe.
• Aparcéro, m. a partaker, a partner, in rent, trade, or such like.
• * Aparecedór, vide aParescedór, m. one that commeth in sight or appeereth, one that maketh a shewe, or a sem­blance.
• * aParecimiénto, m. an appeering, a comming in sight, a shew or semblance of a thing.
• * aParéd y médío, a wall in the middle betweene the next wall to vs.
• * Aparejádo, m. prepared, prouided, fur­nished, dispatched, dressed.
• * Aparejadór, m. a purueyor, prouider, furnisher, one that maketh readie.
• Aparejár, or Aparár, to make ready, to prepare, to prouide, to furnish, to di­spatch, to dresse.
• Aparéjo, or Aparáto, m. preparation, prouision, dressing, furniture for a house, &c.
• * Aparéncia, appeerance, outward shew, semblance, or likelihood.
• * Aparentádo, m. hauing many kins­folkes.
• * Aparentár, to make kindred with one by mariage.
• * aParescedór, m. one that maketh a shewe or semblance.
• * aParescér, to appeere, to make a shewe or semblance, to come in sight.
• * aParescído, m. appeered, seemed, made semblance.
• * aParescimiénto, m. comming in sight, appearing, making a shewe.
• Apartadaménte, seuerally, distinctly, each apart, particularly.
• * Apartádo, m. seuered a sunder, parted, diuided, diuorced, put one from ano­ther, farre a sunder.
• Apartamiénto, m. seuering a sunder, parting, diuiding, diuorcement, segre­gating, turning another way, going away, vnloosing.
• Apartár, or Apartárse, to diuide, to part asunder, to separate, to seuer, to di­uorce, or leaue quite, to go away, to se­quester, to vnfasten, to drawe aside, to turne another way.
• * aPárte, f. aside, a farre off, apart. Also in the name, or on the behalfe.
• * Apascentádo, m. fedde, nourished, cherished, grased as cattle.
• * Apascentár, yo Apasciénto, to feede, nourish, or cherish, to grase or feed cat­tell.
• * aPassionadaménte, greeuously with passions of the minde.
• aPassionádo, m. grieued, passionate, hu­morous, vexed, sicke.
• aPassionár, to greeue, to vexe, to be sicke, to be subiect to fits or passions, to bee humorous.
• aPazibilidád, f. quietnes, peaceablenes, pleasantnes.
• aPazible, peaceable, quiet, pleasant, de­lightfull, full of solace or pleasure.
• aPazibleménte, peaceably, quietly, plea­santly, ioyously.
• * Apaziguádo, m. pacified, appeased, quieted, resolued, made at one.
• * Apaziguadór, m. a peacemaker, an appeaser, a pacifier, an vmpier.
• Apaziguár, to pacifie, to appease, to set at one, to make friendes, to quiet, to re­solue.
• * A'pe, in the Indian toong signifieth an absolute captaine among the rest.
• aPeamiénto, m. a lighting from horse, dismounting.
• aPeárse, to alight from horsebacke, to dismount.
• * mas aPéchos, more earnestly, more effectually.
• aPedáços, m. peecemeale, by morsels, by snatches, by mammocks, by slices.
• * aPedreádo, m. or aPedrádo, stoned to death, beaten with stones, spoiled or hurt with haile.
• * aPedreadór, m. a stoner to death, a thrower of stones.
• aPedreár, to stone to death, to fling stones at, to hurt or spoile with haile.
• * aPegádo, m. fastened, sticked to, made fast, glued.
• * aPegamiénto, m. fastening to, sticking [Page 27] or cleauing to, gluing, ioyning.
• aPegár, Praes. yo aPégo, 1. Praet. yo a­Pegué, to cleaue to, to sticke vnto, to ioyne togither, to glue.
• * aPegué, vide Apegár.
• * Apelación, f. appealing to a higher iudge or court, a calling before a iudge.
• * Apelante, one that appealeth, &c.
• Apelár, to appeale.
• * Apellidár, to appeale often, to appeale againe and againe, to call to the watch­word. To giue a surname, to call by name. to call people togither to do any thing, or for succour or aide.
• Apellído, a surname.
• Apellído de guerra, a watchword, the word giuen to the corporals at the set­ting of the watch.
• * aPélo, by a haire, iust, pat, iumpe, euen, barely, poorely, mincingly.
• Apélo ayúso, downe the haire.
• * aPélo ariba, vp the haire,
• aPénas, hardly, scarcely, with much a­doe.
• * Apeníno, m. a very high mountaine that runneth along and diuideth Ita­lie.
• * Apercebído, m. prepared, prouided, warned or pressed for a soldier.
• Apercibimiénto, m. preparation, proui­sion, forewarning, pressing for a soul­dier, readines.
• Apercebír yo Apercíbo, to presse for a souldier, to warne, to prepare, to be rea­die.
• * Apercevído, vide Apercebído.
• * Apercevír, vide Apercebír.
• Apercíba, Apercíbo, vide Aperce­bír.
• * aPerrochádo, m. well customed in sel­ling, hauing much custome or customers in selling or vttering his wares.
• * aPerrochár, to bee well customed in selling of wares, to haue many buyers or customers for his wares.
• * Aperfadaménte, vide Apartada­mente.
• * Apertár, vide Apartár.
• Apesarádo, m. sorrowfull, greeued, hea­uie.
• * Apesarár, to make heauie, to grieue.
• * Apesgádo, f. vide Apesgamiénto.
• * Apesgádo, m. pressed downe, weighed downe, thrust downe.
• Apesgamiénto, m. pressing downe, wei­ghing downe, greeuing, aggrauating.
• Apesgár, Praes. yo Apésgo, 1. Praet. yo Apesgué, to presse downe, to ouerbear, to ouersway, to greeue, to aggrauate
• * Apesgué, vide Apesgár.
• * Apestádo, m. infected with the plague or pestilence.
• * Apestár, to infect with the plague or pestilence.
• Apetescér, to desire, to couet, to request, to wish, to haue an appetite vnto, to long for.
• Apetíto, m. appetite, desire to meate, co­ueting for any thing.
• * Apiadádo, made tender harted, become meeke or pitifull.
• Apiadár, to pitie, to haue mercie and com­passion on.
• * Apinádo, vide Apin̄ádo, m.
• Apin̄ado, close togither, vnited, ioyned in one.
• * Apín̄árse, to close togither, to vnite, to ioyne in one.
• * Aphorísma, f. au Aphorisme, or a prin­ciple in arte.
• * Aplazádo, adiourned to a day of hea­ring a matter.
• * Aplaçár, or Aplazár, to adiourne or appointe a new day of hearing a mat­ter before a iudge.
• A'pio, m. Smallage or water parsley, or marsh parsley.
• * Apíque, as Tan Apíque, so ready, so at a point, so at hand.
• * Apitón, the bud of a flower before it blossometh.
• Apitonádo, m. fierce, hastie, furious, full of rage. Also budded out.
• Apitonamiénto, m. fiercenes, rage, furi­ousnes, vnrulines. Also a budding out.
• * aPlaçádo, m. placed, setled, stayed, or appointed to appeare or answere by a peremptorie day.
• * Aplacádo, m, pacified, appeased, plea­sed, quieted, resolued, reconciled.
• Aplacár, Praes. yo Apláco, 1. Praet. yo Aplaqué, to appease, to pacifie, to re­concile, to quiet, to resolue.
• * Aplaque, vide Aplacár.
• * Apláuzo, m. an applause, a clapping of handes in signe of good liking of any thing done or said.
• * Aplazádo, appointed by a day, a day set downe or appointed.
• Aplazár, to appoint or to set downe a day, to prefixe a day, to agree on a day or time, to doe a thing.
• Aplazér, to please, to like well, to delight also.
• * aPlazér, at pleasure, at ease.
• Aplazíble, pleasant, ioyfull, delecta­ble.
• * Aplicación, f. applying of a matter to the purpose, referring to some thing.
• * Aplicadéro, m. that may be applied or referred.
• * Aplicádo, m. applied, referred.
• * Aplicadór, m. one that applieth or ma­keth relation of matters vsing them to the purpose.
• * Aplicár, Praes. yo Aplíco, 1. Praet. yo Apliqué, to applie his speeches to some ende, to speake to the purpose, to haue relation to some other thing.
• * Aplique, vide Aplicár.
• aPlomádo, m. heauie, leaded, of the na­ture of lead, blunt, dull, lumpish, le­uelled.
• * aPlomár, to couer with lead, to solder with lead, to leuell or measure with a plummet or ruler, to throwe or fling with violence, or to make heauie or greeue.
• * Apocádo, made little woorth, become of no value, lessened, vilelie estee­med.
• aPocár, Praes. yo Apóco, 1. Praet. yo Apoqué, to lessen, to make little of, to esteeme little woorth, to holde in vile account, to reckon basely of.
• Apócrifo, or Apóchripho, that which is not of certaintie and sufficient au­thoritie.
• * Apodadór, m. one that vseth to quip, nip, or taunt in his speeches.
• * Apodádo, m. quipped, nipped, taunted with speeches, scoffed, reprooued.
• Apodamiénto, m. quipping, taunting, nipping speech, scoffing sharpely.
• Apodár, to quip, to taunt, to vse nipping wordes, to twit, to reprooue, to rebuke, to taxe, to estimate.
• Apódos, m. quips, taunts, priuie nips, checks, rebukes, taxations.
• * Apoderádo, m. seised, or possessed of, enabled.
• aPoderár, or Apoderárse, to seise, or giue possession of, to enable, to deliuer into his hands or power.
• Apoiár, vide Apoyár, to sucke a dugge, to prop vp, to vndershore.
• aPolilládo, m. motheaten, spoiled with mothes.
• aPolillár, to spoile with mothes, to eate or consume with mothes.
• * Apolíno, of, or belonging to Apollo.
• Apoplexía, f. a disease called Apoplexie, which depriueth him that it possesseth of the vse of all his senses.
• * Apoqué, vide Apocár.
• Aporcadúra, making of ridges, or small beds in a garden.
• Aporcár, Praes. yo Apórco, 1. Praet. yo Aporqué, to make ridges, to make baulkes, to couer, to burie vnder ground.
• aPorfía, f. a vie, striuingly, endeuouring who shall do best, or who shall get most, one enuying another, or, one outbidding another.
• * aPorreádo, m. cudgelled, giuen the ba­stinado. Also bobbed or boxed with the fistes.
• [Page 28] aPorreadúra, cudgelling, giuing the ba­stinado. Also bobbing or boxing with the fistes.
• aPorreár, to beate with a cudgell, to giue the bastinado. Also to bobbe or boxe with the fistes.
• * Aporqué, vide Aporcár.
• * Aportádo, m. landed, or arriued on a coast.
• * Aportadéro, a landing place.
• * Aportamiénto, m. landing, or arriuing on a coast.
• * Aportár, to arriue or land on a coast.
• Aportilládo, m. opened, broken open, vn­done, vnsealed.
• Aportillár, to open, to breake open, to vn­doe, to vnseale.
• aPosentádo, m. lodged as a guest, ap­pointed where to lie.
• aPosentadór, m. a harbinger, a furrier, one that taketh and appointeth men where they shall lodge.
• aPosentamiénto, m. a lodging place, an Jnne, a guest-house, a harborough.
• aPosentár, yo Aposiénto, to lodge, to grant lodging, to appoint where to lie, to take vp his lodging.
• Aposénto, or Aposiénto, a lodging, a chamber.
• * Aposénto de náo, the docke where a ship is builded, or amended. Also a cabbin in a ship.
• * Aposiénte, Aposiénto, vide Apo­sentár.
• aposPélo, or Pélo áriba, against the haire, crossely, vntowardly.
• Apósta, of set purpose, wilfully, witting­ly, perfectly.
• * Apostár, to laie a wager.
• * Apóstata, m. a miscreant, one that once being a Christian denied the knowen truth.
• * Apostatár, to become an apostata, to waxe a miscreant, to fall from faith and true religion which hee professed before.
• Apostéma, f. an impostume, a course of ill humours gathered to a head.
• Apostemación, f. idem.
• Apostemár, to grow to an impostume, to waxe full of corruption.
• Apóstol, m. an apostle, a messenger sent, a legate or ambassador.
• * Apostoládo, m. an apostleship.
• * Apostólico, belonging to an apostle.
• * Apostólicas letras, letters dimissorie.
• * Apostúra, f. handsomnesse, propernesse, comlines, seemelines.
• Apothégma, f. a quicke and wittie say­ing.
• Apoyár, to sucke a dugge, to vnderprop or vndershore.
• * aPreciado, m. prized, valued, estima­ted.
• aPreciadór, m. a prizer, a valuer, or esti­mater, what things are woorth.
• aPreciadúra, f. prizing, rating, valuing, or estimating what things be woorth.
• aPreciár, or estimár, to estimate, va­lue, or prize what a thing is woorth.
• Aprécio, the price, value, or rate what a thing is woorth.
• * Apregonár, to make proclamation.
• * Aprehendér, to apprehend, to catch hold of, to conceiue, to get.
• * Aprehendedór, m. an apprehender, one that conceiueth or catcheth hold of.
• * Aprehendído, m. apprehended, con­ceiued, or caught hold on.
• * aPremiádo, m. forced, vrged, compel­led, surcharged, or recharged, vnder­propped.
• * aPremiadór, m. one that instantly vr­geth, forceth, compelleth, rechargeth.
• aPremiadúra, f. force, compulsion, con­straint.
• * aPremiállos, id est, aPremiárlos, to force them, to constraine them.
• Apremiár, to force, to compell, to vrge, to constraine, to recharge.
• * Aprémio, m. compulsion, constraint, inforcement.
• * Aprendér, to learne, to enterprise, to vndertake.
• * Aprendíz, an apprentise.
• * Aprendízes, m. those that learne anie arte, apprentises.
• aPresurádo, m. hastie, posting, feare­full.
• * aPresuradór, m. one that maketh haste.
• Apresuradaménte, hastily, in post haste, in a feare.
• * Apresuramiénto, m. posting, making great haste.
• Apresurár, or Apressurár, to make haste, to hasten, to be in a feare, to bee in a chafe.
• * aPrestádo, m. made readie, prepa­red.
• aPrestár, to make readie, to prepare, to dispatch, to rid.
• Apretadaménte, strictly, narrowly, violently.
• * Apretádo, m. straightned, pressed, vr­ged, bound, forced, pinched.
• Apretamiénto, griping, straining, pres­sing, or pinching, ioyning, or gluing togither, binding.
• Apretár, yo Apriéto, to bind, to streigh­ten, to striue, to gripe, to straine, to presse, to pinch, to glue, to ioine togi­ther.
• * Apretúra, f. binding, streightening, ioyning, gluing, pressing.
• aPriéssa, f. hastily, quickly.
• Apriéte, Apriéto, vide Apretár.
• Apriéto, m. a streight, a narrow pinch, a difficultie.
• * Apriscádo, m. put in a fold, shed, or sheepecote.
• † Aprísco, m. a sheepehouse, a shed, a sheepecote, a fold.
• * aPrisionádo, m. imprisoned, laied in the bolts, inthralled, made captiue.
• * aPrisionár, to imprison, to inthrall, to lay in the bolts, to lead captiue.
• * Apríso, vide Aprísco, a sheepecot, a sheepefold.
• * Aprobación, vide Aprovación.
• * Aprobár, vide Aprovár.
• * Apróge, or Apróje, vide Allegami­énto, approching, a drawing nigh.
• aPropriación, m. an applying, a parable, a fitting to the matter, a likening.
• * aPropriádo, m. likened, compared, fit­ted, appropriated.
• aPropriár, to appropriate, to liken, to compare, to speake by parables, to fit.
• A'pro, a Boare.
• Aprovación, f. allowing, ratifying, ap­proouing, consenting to, confirming.
• * Aprovádo, m. approoued, ratified, al­lowed, confirmed.
• Aprovár, yo Apruévo, to approoue, to allow, to ratifie, to yeelde or consent vnto, to confirme.
• Aprovechamiénto, m. profiting, com­moditie, gaine, profite, increase, furthe­rance, preferment.
• * Aprovecimiénto, vide Aprovecha­miénto.
• Aprovechár, to profite, to gaine, to get commoditie, to haue preferment, to in­crease, to be furthered.
• Apruébe, Apruéve, Apruévo, vide Aprovár.
• aPruéva, f. by proofe, by triall, by experi­ence, a vie, striuingly, endeuoring who shall do best, or win most.
• * A'pto, m. fit, meete, apt.
• Apuésta, a wager, a gage, winning of a game at plaie.
• Apuésta cósa, a neate, fine, or trimme matter.
• * Apuésto, m. hansome, comely, neate, fine, gracious, trimme.
• aPun̄ár, or aPuneár, to buffet, to beate with fistes, to fight at buffets. Also to gripe in the fist.
• Apun̄eár, idem.
• * Apuntadór, m. one that pointeth out. Also an ouerseer that looketh and no­teth who commeth, and who is absent from an assemblie, where hee ought to come.
• * Apuntalár, to prop vp, to vnderset, to vphold. Also to make sharpe.
• Apuntaládo, propped vp, vnderset, vp­holden. Also sharpened.
• [Page 29] Apuntár, to point out, to note, to assigne.
• Apuntillár, to spurne.
• * aPúnto, in a readines, readie at hand.
• * aPuradaménte, purely, strictly, forci­blie.
• * Apurádo. m. purified, streined, enfor­ced.
• * Apuramiénto, m. purifying, straining, forcing.
• Apurár, to purifie, to straine, to enforce.
• * Aquatócho, m. a spout, a pipe that carrieth water to a Conduit, a squirt or spout to spout water or such like.
• * Aquéda, as tan̄ér aquéda, to ring a bell, to set the watch in Spaine, in som­mer at ten of the clocke, in winter at nine, after which howers, men ought not to carrie weapons, for officers go about the streete, and whom they so finde, they disarme, and commit them to prison.
• Aquedadór, m. one that maketh staie of a matter, not letting it go forward.
• aQuedár, to staie, to stop, to let, to tarrie or abide.
• * Aquejádo, vide Aquexádo.
• * Aquejár, vide Aquexár.
• Aquél, he.
• Aquélla, she.
• Aquéllo, that.
• * Aquéllas, those, f. g.
• Aquéllos, they, or those.
• * Aquiénde, on this side, neerer, the nee­rest.
• Aquésso, this.
• Aquésta, this, f. g. or shee.
• Aquéste, this.
• * Aquésto, or Aquésso, this, or this thing.
• * Aquéstos, these.
• aQuexadaménte, hastily, speedilie, quickly, nimbly, with expedition.
• aQuexádo, m. hastened.
• Aquexamiénto, m. haste, speede, prick­king on, making dispatch, hastening on.
• Aquexár, to hasten, to make speede, to make haste, to vrge forward.
• Aquí, heere.
• * aQuietádo, m. quieted, pacified.
• * aQuietamiénto, m. a quieting, a pa­cifying.
• * aQuiétar, to pacifie, to quiet.
• A'quila, vide A'guila, f. an eagle.
• * Aqui lá, there, thither, yonder.
• * Aquiléno naríz, a hooke nose.
• * Aquilifér, he that carrieth an eagle.
• * Aquilón, the north.
• * Aquistádo, m. gotten, conquered, woonne.
• * Aquistár, to get, to conquer, to win.
• A'ra, f. an altar or constellation so cal­led.
• * † A'rabe, m. a moore, an Arabian.
• * Arábia, a great countrey so called, the Moores countrey.
• * Arabál, vide Arrabál.
• * Aracádas, vide Arracádas.
• * Araçífe, vide Arracífe.
• * Aráda, vide Arádo.
• Arádo, a plough, a furrow. Also broken. Also plowed, furrowed.
• Arádo caméra, a crooked plough.
• Aradór, m. a worme in the hand. Also a ploughman.
• * Arádro, m. a plough.
• * † Aragán, vide Haragán.
• † Arambél, m. a tottered, or torne cloth.
• † Arámbre, f. copper.
• * Araián, or Arayan, the herbe mirtle.
• * Arancár, vide Arrancár.
• * † Arançél, m. a proclamation in paper to taxe the prises of victuals.
• * † Arandéla, f. rebatoes, supporters for womens ruffes.
• * Arándes, strawberies.
• * † Aránha, a crabfish.
• Aran̄á, f. a spider.
• * Arán̄a péce, a fish called a Quauiuer.
• * Arán̄ado, m. scratched, clawed.
• * Aran̄adór, m. one that scratcheth or claweth.
• * Aran̄adúra, f. scratching, clawing.
• * Aran̄ár, to claw, to scratch.
• * Aran̄éta, s. a little spider.
• Aran̄énta cása, a house where are many spiders.
• Aran̄uélo, m. a snare, a gryn to catch birds with.
• * Aranxuéz, the name of one of the kings houses in Spaine.
• † Aranzél, or Arançél, m. a proclamati­on in paper, a role of names of officers, shewing the manner and cause of their acceptance: a rate set downe of the prises of victuals by iustice.
• Arár, to plough, to breake vp ground.
• * A'raris, a riuer in the prouince of Ly­ons in Fraunce called Soon.
• * Arasár, vide Arrasár.
• * Arastrár, vide Arrastrár.
• * Aravál, vide Arravál.
• * Arayár, vide Rayár.
• * Arátos, otherwhile, by turnes, by fits.
• * Arávigo, the Moorish speech, or Ara­bike toong.
• * Araygádo, vide Arraygádo.
• * Arayhán, vide Arrayhán, mirtle.
• * Arbéja, f. a pease.
• * Arbitránte, m. an arbitrator, an vmpier
• Arbitradór, or A'rbitro, m. an abitra­tor, a daiesman, an vmpier.
• Arbitrár, to arbitrate, to thinke, to set downe his opinion.
• Arbitráreo, that which is or may be put to arbytrement
• Arbítrio, m. arbitrement, iudgement, opinion or sentence what hee thinketh meete to be done.
• A'rbitro, vide Arbitradór.
• A'rbol, m. a tree.
• A'rbol de parayso vide Alhén̄a.
• * Ar'bol de próa, the foremast.
• * Arboládo, m. set vp as a tree, or set vp as a mast of a ship, or set vp as pikes when they make a stande.
• * Arbolár, or Arvolár, to put on tree, or to maste a ship. To make a stande as pikemen.
• * Arbolár vandéras, to set banners or ensignes on ende, to hallow ensignes or banners.
• * Arbolár vn esén̄a, to beare an ensigne right vp.
• * Arbolár vna píca, to make a stande with a pike.
• Arbolecér, to grow vp to a tree.
• * Arboléda, f. a groaue of trees, a coppis or wood lately cut.
• * Arboledéro, a keeper of fruite trees, a looker to an orchard.
• Arbolíllo, or Arvolíllo, a little tree, a shrub.
• * Arboráda huérta, f. an orchard full of trees.
• * Arborár, vide Arbolár.
• * A'rbre, m. vide A'rbol.
• A'rca, f. a chest, a deske, a binne to keepe bread in.
• * Arcabúco, m. a great thicket or groue of high trees.
• Arcabúz, m. a harquebusse.
• * Arcabúz de pósta, a harquebusse de crocke.
• * Arcabuzázo, m a blow or stroke with a harquebusse, a shot with a harquebusse.
• * Arcabuzéro, m. a harquebusier.
• * Arcabuzería, shot, or shooting of har­quebusse.
• * Arcádas, f. vomiting at sea.
• * Arcadéro, m. a chest-maker, a coffer-maker.
• * Arcadór, a bestower in chests.
• * Arcaducádo, very much, destitute of prouision.
• * Arcaduçádo, m. directed or conducted by pipes, leades or trunckes, as water.
• * Arcaduçár, to direct or conduct by pipes, spoutes or canes, as water.
• Arcadúz, m. a conduict pipe.
• * Arcaduzár, vide Arcaduçár.
• Arcángel, a chiefe Angell, an Archan­gell.
• A'rcas, as las A'rcas, a mans chest or breast.
• * Arcás, or Arcáz, m. a great chest or cof­fer.
• Arcedianádgo, m. an archdeaconship.
• Arcediáno, m. an archdeacon.
• [Page 30] * Arcéro, m. a halbardier, a yeoman of the gard. An archer.
• Archéro, m. an archer, a yeoman of the guarde.
• * Archíbo, the arches court, a treasurie of euidences, or the chancery.
• * Archíbos de poéticas fábulas, a treasury of poets fables.
• * Archiducádo, m. an arche-dukedome.
• * Archipréste, m. a chiefe priest.
• * Archipiélago, the maine sea that com­passeth Grecia about.
• * Architécto, or Architéto, m. a chiefe builder, a chiefe mazon, an architect.
• * Architectúra, or Architetúra, f. skill to direct men in building. Also buil­ding of curious houses.
• Archivo, or Archíbo, the arches, a trea­sury of euidences, or of records.
• * Arcilla, vide Arzilla.
• * Arcipiélago, vide Archipiélago, the maine sea.
• Arcipreste, vide Archipreste.
• A'rco, m. a bow, an arch, a vault.
• A'rco del cielo, the rainebowe.
• * A'rco, or Bóveda, a vault.
• * Arçón, m. the pummell of a saddle.
• Arçopispádo, m. an archbishopricke.
• Arçopíspo, m. an archbishop.
• A'rda, vide Hárda, a squirrell.
• Ardér, to burne, to blaze, to set on fire, to flame.
• * † Ardíd, m. a stratageme, boldnes, or hardines.
• Ardíd de guérra, a policie, or wittie shift in war.
• * Ardidéza, f. heate, hardines, choler, fu­rie.
• * Ardído, m. burnt, scorched.
• Ardiénte, burning, hot, on a fire, fla­ming.
• Ardienteménte, hotly, burningly, fer­uently.
• * Ardil, vide Ardíd.
• Ardimiénto, m. heat, burning, flaming.
• Ardite, a peece of money woorth three Marauedies.
• * A'rdol, vide A'rbol.
• Ardór, m. heat, burning, flame, a blase.
• * A'rduo, m. hard to be done, difficult, not easie to be compassed.
• * Arduydád, hardnes, difficulty.
• * Areádo, vide Arreádo.
• * Areban̄ado, vide Arreban̄ado.
• * Arebatár, vide Arrebatár.
• * Arebénta buey, along legged beetle flie venemous to cattle. Also an herbe.
• * Arebóles, vide Arrebóles.
• * Arreboçár, or Arebozár, vide Arre­bozár.
• * Arebujár, vide Arrebujár.
• Arebuxár, vide Arrebuxár.
• * Arécho, vide Arrécho.
• * Arecífe, vide Arrecífe.
• * Aredádo, vide Arredádo.
• * Aredrádo, vide Arredrádo.
• * Aregostár, vide Arregostár.
• * Aréito, m. a kinde of daunce among the Indians.
• * Arélde, vide Arrélde.
• * Arellanádo, vide Arrellanádo.
• * Aremángo, vide Arremángo.
• * Aremetér, vide Arremetér.
• * Aremetído, vide Arremetído.
• * Aremolinár, vide Arremolinár.
• Aréna, f. sand, grauell.
• Arenál, m. a place of sand, a grauelly place.
• * Arencádo, vide Arénque.
• * Arencádo, vide Arrancádo.
• * Arendádo, vide Arrendádo.
• * Arénga, or Harénga, a long speech, an oration.
• Arenísco, or Arenóso, m. sandie, gra­uelly, full of sand, or grauell.
• * Aren̄a, vide Arán̄a, a spider.
• Arenóso, vide Arenísco, sandie, full of sand or grauell.
• Arénque, m. a hering.
• * Arepastár, vide Arrepastár.
• * Arepentír, vide Arrepentír.
• aRespéto, or aRespécto, in respect, in re­gard.
• † Arestín, m. the scratches in a horses pa­sterne, the scurffe or skall in childrens heads.
• * Areziár, vide Arreziár.
• † Arfil, m. the bishop at chesse play.
• Argadíjo, m. the frame of any thing.
• Argadíllo, m. a reele to reele yarne on.
• Argamássa, f. rough cast wals, &c. mix­ture of sand and lime.
• * A'rganas, a kinde of hamper made of hempe in network wise, to fetch corne out of the fielde vpon the backe of a beast.
• * Argél, m. a horse with his right foote white, and no other white about him, held in Spaine for an vnluckie horse. Also a citie in Barbary.
• * Argentádas, m. siluer bals, bals done ouer with siluer.
• * Argentadór, m. a gilder with sil­uer.
• * Argentádo, m. siluered ouer or done ouer with siluer.
• * Argentár, to siluer ouer, to gilde ouer with siluer.
• * Argentaría, f. gilding.
• * A'rgo, the first shippe that was made, wherin Iason and his company went to steale the golden fleece.
• * A'rgos, a famous citie in Greece, na­med of king A'rgos, which raigned o­uer it, dedicated to Venus. Also Argos with the 100. eies, whom Mercury lulled asleepe, and cut off his head.
• Argólla, f. a ring of yron.
• * Argollíca, f. a little ring.
• Arguélla, f. a wallet.
• * A'rguenas, f. budgets, bags.
• Arguír, to dispute, to reason, to argue a­bout a matter.
• Argúllo, m. sharpnes, subtle points, witti­nesse.
• Argullóso, m. sharp witted, quicke con­ceited, subtle.
• Argullosaménte, sharpely, wittily, sub­tilly.
• Argumentadór,, m. a disputer, a cauiller, one that loueth well to reason of mat­ters.
• Argumentár, to dispute, to argue, to rea­son, to cauill.
• Arguménto, m. an argument, a reason, a proofe, the summarie contents of a mat­ter.
• * Aribár, vide Arrivár.
• * A'rido, vide Séco.
• * Aríllos, m. stones in raisons. Also ea­ringes.
• Arimár, vide Arrimár.
• * Arinconár, vide Arrinconár.
• * † Ariscádo, m. put into danger, placed among rockes in a dangerous place.
• * † Ariscár, Praes. yo Arísco, 1. Praet. yo Arisqué, to hazard and put in danger, to venture.
• * † Arísco, danger, hazard.
• * Arisgádo, vide Ariscádo.
• * Arisque, vide Ariscár.
• * Arísta, f. the beard of the eare of corne, sometime the eare. a haire.
• * Aristocracía, f. an aristocracy, a com­mon weale gouerned by the nobles, or better sort.
• * Aristológia, f. an hearbe called Hart­woort or Birthwort.
• Aristolóchia, f. an hearbe called Hart­woort.
• Arithmética, f. the art of reckoning with number and casting readily of summes.
• * Arithmético, m. a professor of arith­metike.
• * aRíto, iustly.
• * Ariuár, vide Arriuár.
• * A'rma, weapon, harneis. Also an a­larme.
• * Arma tocár, to strike vp alarme, to giue the alarme, to sound the drum.
• * vn A'rma, an alarme.
• Armáda, f. a fleete of ships furnished for fight.
• Armadíjo, a snare or grin to catch birds.
• Armádo, f. armed, well appointed.
• Armadúra, f. armor, furniture.
• * † Armánça, a snare, trap, or grin.
• Armandíjas, f. snares or traps for to [Page 31] catch birds or beasts with.
• Armár, to arme, to furnish with weapon, &c. to set a snare, to bend, to leuell.
• Armár páxaros, or Gaçápos, to set gins for birdes or conies.
• Armár çancadílla, to trip.
• Armár engén̄o, to bend or to leuell any engine.
• A'rmas, armes, harneis, weapons, or any souldier like furniture.
• * Hombres de ármas, armed men.
• Armário, m. an armorie, a deske.
• Armatóste, m. a toy, a snare, a grin, a racke for a crossebow.
• Armazón, m. the grounde worke of any thing as the timber worke for a house, the ioints of a ship, &c.
• * Armazón de navios, the grounde-worke of ships.
• * Armelína, f. a little beast bearing fine fur, called an Ermine.
• Armélla, f. a ring of iron or of other met­tall.
• Arméro, m. an armorer, one that maketh or selleth armor.
• * Armílla, f. a cocklefish.
• Armín, the fur of Ermines.
• Armin̄os, the little beastes that carrie the fur called Ermines.
• * Armóles, or Armuélles, an herbe cal­led Orach, or golden flower.
• * Armonía, or Harmonía, harmonie, a sweete agreement in musicall voices, or instruments.
• Armoniáque góma, a kinde of gumme called gumme armoniake.
• Armuélles, or Armóles, Orach, an herbe so called.
• Arnés, m. harneis to furnish souldiers with.
• * A'ro, m. a circle of yron or wood, a hoop of a barrell.
• * A'ro de broquél, the circle of yron a­bout a buckler.
• * Aróba, vide Arróba.
• * Arocinádo, vide Arrocinádo.
• * Arodilládo, vide Arrodilládo.
• * Arojár, vide Arrojár, to cast, to throw.
• * Arolládo, vide Arrolládo.
• * Aromadizo, vide Arromadízo.
• * Aronjádo, vide Arronjádo.
• * Aropádo, vide Arropádo.
• * Arostrár, to haue a will or liking to doe a thing. To turne the face toward.
• * Aróva, vide Arróva.
• * Aroxár, vide Arroxár.
• * Arroyár, vide Arroyár.
• * Aroyuélo, vide Arroyuélo.
• * Aróz, vide Arróz.
• * Arqueádo, m. made in the maner of a bow, arch or vault.
• * Arqueár, to make like an arche.
• * Arquéro, a bow-maker, or a chestma­ker.
• * Arquerón, vide Arcáz, m. a great chest or coffer.
• Arquéta, vide Arquilla, f. a little chest.
• Arquilla, Arquita, or Arquéta, f. a little chest. a curlew.
• * Arquíllo, a little bow, a fidling sticke, a racket, a spring to catch birdes with.
• Arquitetúra, vide Architetúra, f.
• * Arquitéto, vide Architéto.
• * Arquitráue, m. a principall beame of any frame or building.
• † Arrabál, the suburbs of a citie, the base towne, an out street.
• † Arracádas, f. eare-rings.
• † Arraçífe, a rocke or shelfe in the sea, a foord.
• * † Arraéz, a master of a barke or galli­ote.
• Arrancádo, m. pulled vp, rooted out, loos­ned, snatched away, shifted away, grubbed, plucked out, rid from entan­gling, vnfastened.
• * Arrancadór, m. one that plucketh vp by the rootes, a snatcher or catcher by vi­olence, one that riddeth from encum­brance.
• Arrancadúra, f. plucking vp by the roots, snatching or catching by violence, rid­dance from encumbrances.
• Arrancár, Praes. yo arránco, 1. Praet. yo arranqué, to extirpe or plucke vp by the rootes, to loosen, to deliuer from en­cumbrances, to grub vp, to shift away, to snatch or catch by violence.
• * Arranque, vide Arrancár.
• * A'rras, f. the earnest pennie or money giuen onward vpon a bargaine.
• * arRasádo, m. mowed, reaped, shorne, shaued, but most properly, striked as a bushell, or other measure is, smoothed, rased.
• arRasadúra, f. striking of a bushell or o­ther measure. Mowing, reaping, clip­ping or shauing, leuelling, rasing.
• Arrasár, to strike as a bushell is striked, to mowe, to reape, to clip or shaue, to leuel, to smooth, to rase or blot out.
• * Arrastrádo, m. dragged, drawen, ra­ked, haled, tugged, trailed along the ground.
• Arrastradúra, f. a dragging, a drawing, a raking, a tugging or drailing along the ground.
• Arrastrár, to drag, to draw, to rake, to scrape, to pull, to hale, to tug, to traile along the ground.
• * † Arravál, or Arrabál, the suburbes of a citie.
• * Arraygádo, rooted, fastened, or twined about a thing.
• Arraygadúra, taking roote, fastening, twyning about a thing.
• Arraygár, Praes. yo Arraýgo, 1. Praet. yo arraygué, to take roote, to fasten, to twyne about a thing, to grow to a stem or stalke, to spring vp, to settle, to take hold, to plant, to set.
• * Arraygue, vide Arraygár.
• † Arrayhán, a Mirtle tree.
• † Arrayhanál, m. a groue of Mirtle trees.
• * † Arrayz, euen, aneanst, leuell, iust, full measure. vnder, beaneth.
• * A'rraz, the earnest, that one giueth or taketh in making any bargaine.
• * Arreádo, m. arraied, dressed, made rea­die.
• Arreár, to prepare, to make readie, to dresse.
• * Arreban̄ado, m. gotten or gathered to­gither.
• * Arreban̄adór, m. a gatherer togither, one that layeth on a heape, or pile.
• Arreban̄adúra, f. gathering togither, a heape or pile, a hoorde of money, or of other things.
• † Arreban̄ár, to gather togither, to lay vp on heapes or pîles, to hoord vp money or other things.
• Arrebantár, vide Arrebatár.
• Arrebatadaménte, snatchingly, by cat­ching, by fits, suddenly.
• * Arrebatáda música, sudden musicke quickely gone.
• Arrebatádo, m. catched, snatched, surpri­sed, taken.
• * Arrebatádos plazéres, pleasures had by fits, which quickely or suddenly come, and are as soone gone.
• * Arrebatadór, m. a catcher, a snatcher, one that getteth now and then, or that catcheth suddenly.
• * Arrebatadóra, f. a buZZard.
• Arrebatamiénto, m. catching, snatching, getting by fits, getting suddenly, scra­ping.
• Arrebatár, to catch, to snatch, to get by fits or suddenly, to scrape togither, to claw, to scratch.
• Arrebatína, catching or snatching, a skir­mish, a sudden fray, boot-haling.
• * Arreboçádo, m. muffled, masked, wim­pled, hidden vnder the cloake.
• * † Arreboçárse, Praes. yo Arrebóço, to muffle, to mask, to wimple or hide the face.
• Arrebóles, red strakes in the skie that are seene at the rising or setting of the sunne.
• * Arrebozádo, or Arreboçádo, muffled with his cloake about his eies or face, wimpled, masked.
• * † Arrebozár, to throw his cloake ouer his face.
• [Page 32] * Arrebugiádo, or Arrebujádo, vide Arrebuxádo.
• * † Arrebujárse, vide Arrebuxárse.
• * Arrebuxádas schismas, heresies, fa­ctious schismes, hidden, couered or kept in hugger mugger.
• * Arrebuxádo, m. vide Arreboçádo.
• * Arrebuxamiénto, m. a muffling, a masking, a wimpling, or a hiding the face.
• * † Arrebuxárse, or Arrebujárse, vide Arreboçárse.
• Arrechár, to lift vp, to set vpright: pro­perly vnderstood of the prime member.
• Arrechadúra, f. standing stiffe, lifting vp, setting on end.
• * Arrécho, set vp on end.
• * Arrecífe, vide Arracife, a rocke or shelfe in the sea, a foord, a coast full of rockes.
• Arredádo, m. vide Arrendádo.
• * Arredrádo, m. separated, put a sun­der, driuen away, inforced, put awaie priuily.
• Arredrár, to driue away, to separate, to put a sunder, to remooue priuilie, to in­force.
• Arregostádo, m. tasting, liking of the taste, hauing tasted.
• * Arregostár, to taste for a liking, to like of the taste.
• Arrejáda, f. the plough staffe, or the iron on a plough-staffe wherewith the ploughman clenseth the coulter.
• † Arrélde, a waight of fower pounds.
• * Arrellanádo, m. sitten downe on the flat ground.
• Arrellanár, to settle in his seate, to sit vp­on the flat ground.
• * Arremangádo, m. trussed vp, tucked vp, bound vp.
• * Arremangamiénto, m. trussing, or tucking vp, binding vp.
• Arremangár, Praes. yo Arremángo, 1. Praet. yo Arremangué, to trusse, or to tucke vp, to binde vp.
• * Arremángo, m. the lap, a trussing vp a fierce setting on, an assault.
• * Arremangué, vide Arremangár.
• Arremetér, to inuade, to set vpon, to as­saile.
• Arremetída, f. an assault, a sally, a set­ting vpon men, an inuasion.
• * Arremetído, m. assaulted, set vpon, inuaded.
• Arremolinár, to whirle about like a whirlewinde.
• * Arrendádo, m. bridled, curbed, rid­den with a snafflle, rained vp, let to hire, taken by the great. Also coun­terfaited.
• Arrendadór, m. one that letteth to hire, one that hireth or taketh to farme, a counterfaitor, a rent gatherer.
• Arrendamiénto, m. letting, farming, ta­king by the great, hiring of any thing, yeelding to.
• Arrendár, yo Arriéndo, to bridle, or raine vp a horse, to curbe, to put on a snaffle, to let for rent, to hire for rent, to take by the great. Also to counter­faite, to yeeld to.
• Arréo, m. on a row, a row togither, in or­der.
• * Arréo, m. an ornament, decking, or trimming vp: trappings, or a copari­son for a horse.
• Arrepastár, to feede, to put to pasture, to graze, to goe to grasse, or to fodder as men do cattle in the winter.
• Arrepentír, yo Arrepiénto, to repent, to rue, or be sorrie for some thing past & done, to be grieued or ashamed for his fault, to forethinke.
• Arrepentído, m. repentant; penitent, sor­rie for sinnes.
• Arrepentimiénto, m. repentance, peni­tencie, ruth or sorrow for faultes esca­ped, or matters done and past.
• * Arrepiénte, Arrepiénto, vide Arre­pentír.
• * Arrepintír, vide Arrepentír.
• Arrepíso, penitent, repentant, &c.
• † Arrexáque, m. a forke with three prongs, any toole with three teeth, a forke to tende or pitch haie with, an Eele speare, a Troutspeare, a flesh­hooke, a birde without feete called a martle, a quarrell of a crossebow.
• * Arreziádo, fortified, strengthened, made strong.
• * Arreziár, to strengthen, to make strong, to waxe strong from sicknes.
• * Arrezió desde vn rato acá el mál, the sicknes a little while since encrea­sed and waxed vehement.
• * Arreziár de doléncia, to recouer his health againe, to grow well againe.
• Arriár, to fall backe, as a ship doth when she letteth go hir cable.
• * † Arriáte, a pot of flowers on a wall, a causey, a pathway.
• Arríba, or Arríva, vpwarde, aboue, on high, aloft.
• * Arribál, vide Arrabál, m. the suburbes of a citie or towne.
• * Arribáda, or Arriváda, f. an arriuall, comming to shoare, or to harborough, ascending, or mounting vpward.
• Arribádo, arriued, landed, come to har­borow, ascended or mounted vpward.
• Arribár, or Arrivár, to arriue, to come to shoare, or to harborough, to soare vp as a hauke, to leane or poise vpon, to ascend, to mount vpward.
• * Arriénde, Arriéndo, vide Arren­dár.
• * Arriéro, vide Harriéro.
• * Arrimádo, m. leaned on, relied or rested vpon, staied.
• * Arrimadór, m. one that leaneth or re­lieth vpon.
• Arrimadúra, f. a leaning against, relying or resting vpon.
• Arrimár, to leane against, to set vp a­gainst, to rely or rest vpon, to stick vnto.
• Arrímo, any thing to leane on, or to relie vpon.
• arRinconádo, m. thrust vp in a corner, driuen to a narrow pinch, enchanted, made numme or senselesse.
• * arRinconadór, m. a driuer into cor­ners, a sorcerer, an inchanter.
• * arRinconamiénto, m. enchantment, a driuer into corners.
• * Arrinconár, to enchant, to freese, to make numme, or senselesse: to put or driue into a corner.
• * Arrindár, vide Arrendár.
• Arriscádo, indangered, in hazard or ieo­pardie, hardie.
• * No seas Arriscádo, be not foole har­die.
• † Arriscár, Praes. yo Arísco, 1. Praet. yo Arrisqué, to indanger, to hazard, to aduenture, to ieopard.
• * Arrísque, vide Arriscár.
• * Arríva, aboue, aloft.
• * Arrivádo, arriued, hauing taken lan­ding, come to a place.
• * Arrivár, to arriue, to come to shoare.
• † Arróba, or Arróva, a certaine mea­sure, or a waight of twenty fiue pounds, of measure eight Açumbres: sixe gal­lons English.
• * Arróba de víno, a vessell of wine hol­ding sixe gallons.
• * Arróba de canéla, twentie fiue pounds of Synamon, a measure of wine contei­ning eight Açumbres, or sixe gal­lons.
• Arrobádo, measured by that measure, or according to that waight.
• Arrocinádo cavállo, an ill fauoured iade.
• * Arrodilládo, m. on the knees, knee­ling.
• Arrodilladúra, f. a kneeling on the knees.
• Arrodillár, to kneele on the knees.
• Arrogáncia, f. arrogancie, pride, hauti­nes of stomacke.
• Arrogánte, proud, arrogant, insolent, of a hautie minde.
• * Arrojadízas ármas, weapons vsed to be throwne, as darts, &c.
• * Arrojadízo, m. any thing to be cast.
• * Arrojádo, m. throwen, flung, hurled, driuen away, rushed in, ouerflowen [Page 33] with water.
• * Arrojadór, m. one that flingeth, cast­eth, hurleth.
• Arrojár, to throwe, to cast, to fling, to thrust or presse in, to throw in, to ouer­flow the bankes as the spring tide, or high water.
• * Arrolladór, m. a rowler, a tumbler, a wrapper, a tosser to and fro.
• Arrollár, to roule, to tumble, to folde, to wrap, to tosse to and fro.
• * Arromadizádo, pained with heauines of the head, greeued with the falling downe of the rheume.
• * Arromadízo, rheume, heauines of the head.
• * Arronjádo, m. cast, hurled, or dar­ted.
• * Arropádo, heauie headed with Ar­rópe, id est, new wine, or clothed with Rópa, id est, a gowne or garment.
• Arropár, to cloath, or to make the head heauie with new wine.
• † Arrópa, or Arrópe, newe wine sod­den to the third part, muste, wine sod­den for sauce.
• Arrópe de moros, syrrup of mulber­ries.
• Arrostrár, to face, to come face to face.
• * Arróva, a measure of eight Açúm­bres, that is six gallons, of weight 25. pound.
• * Arrovin̄ár, to snatch vp sodainely, to catch vp in haste.
• * Arroxár, to make to shine or glister like gold, to make looke red.
• Arroyár, to plow the ground.
• Arroyárse el río, to runne along in and out as a riuer doth.
• Arróyo, m. a little riuer, a running brook of water.
• * Arroyuélo, m. a little running brooke.
• † Arróz, m. Rice.
• * Arrufianádo, m. made or become a baude.
• * Arrufianár, to make or become a baude.
• Arrúga, f. a wrinkle in the face or other part, a pleite, a fould.
• Arrugádo, m. pleited, foulded, wrin­kled.
• Arrugár, to fould, to pleite, to wrinkle.
• Arruynádo, m. ruinated, readie to fall, defaced, laied waste, throwne downe.
• Arruynár, to throwe downe, to bring to ruine, to deface or pull downe, to laye waste, to destroy.
• * Arrulládo, m. lulled a sleepe.
• Arrullár el nín̄o, to lull the childe a sleepe.
• Arrullárse la palóma, or Tórtola, to crie or mourne as stocke-doues and turtle-doues vse to do.
• * Arruviádo, m. made to glister, of the colour of golde.
• * Arruviár, vide Arróxar.
• Arsénico, Orpment, Arsenicke, of the co­lour of gold.
• * Artáfice, vide Artifíce.
• A'rte, f. arte, cunning, science.
• Artéjo, m. a ioynt of a finger.
• * Artemísia, an herbe called Mugwoort, some say Feuerfew.
• Artemísa, idem.
• * Artéra, f. vide Artéro.
• * Artéria, a small sinew, or arterie.
• Artéro, cunning, craftie, deceitfull. also an artificer.
• Artésa, f. a kneading trough, or a tub to mould bread in. Also a boate hewed out of a tree, being all in one peece.
• Artesáno, m. a handicrafts man.
• Artesílla, f. a little bowle, goblet, or stan­ding cup.
• Artesónes, Plaisterers workes that they make in the seelings of houses. also great kneading tubs, or troughs to moulde dough or bread.
• * Artichóca, f. or cárdo de comér, an Artichoke.
• Articulár, to set downe articles, to con­dition, to couenant, to distinguish, to speake treatably, to point out ioint by ioint.
• Artículo, m. an article, a naturall com­position of ioints, or bones, a knuckle: an article of the faith, a little part.
• * Artífice, m. a handie crafts man, an artificer, a workman.
• Artifício, m. workmanship, cunning in the occupation.
• * Artificiosaménte, cunningly, worke­manlike.
• Artificióso, m. cunning, one that is his craftes master, very cunning.
• Artificialménte, vide Artificiosa­ménte.
• * Artilládo, furnished with artillerie.
• * Artillár, to furnish with artillerie.
• Artilléro, m. a master of the ordinance, or gunner.
• Artillería, f. ordinance, artillerie.
• * Artimáda, f. a thing made by arte.
• Artimán̄a, f. deceit, sleight, shifting.
• Artísta, m. an Artist, one that studieth an arte.
• * Artótrogo, m. a greedie gut, a glutto­nous fellow.
• * A'rua, the fieldes.
• * Arúda, f. vide Rúda, an herbe called Rue.
• † Arvéja, f. pease: some saie tares.
• * Arufianár, vide Arrufianár.
• * Arugár, vide Arrugár.
• * Arullár, vide Arrullár.
• * Aruviár, vide Arruviár.
• * A'rvol, vide Arból.
• * Arvolár, vide Arbolár.
• * Arvoléda, a groue or orchard of fruit trees.
• * Arvoledéro, vide Arboledéro.
• * Arvolíllo, vide Arbolíllo.
• * Aruspicína, diuination by the sacrifi­cing of beastes.
• * Aruynár, vide Arruynár.
• Arzaepiélago, vide Arcipiélago.
• * A'rze, vide A'zre.
• Arzílla, f. a kinde of claie, potters clay.
• * † Arzén, m. the shoare, or seas side, a banke to keepe in water.
• * Arzión, vide Arzón.
• Arzón, m. the pummell of a saddle, a crouper.
• As, An ace at dice, or at cardes.
• A'sa, f. the eare or handle of a pitcher, or such like: occasion, opportunitie.
• aSabiéndas, wittingly, with consent and liking, of set purpose.
• * aSáco, by spoiling, boot-halling, by rob­bing.
• * Asadería, vide Assadería.
• * aSaetár, to shoote.
• * Asalariádo, m. rewarded with wages, salarie, or stipend.
• * Asalariár, to rewarde with wages, sti­pend, or salarie.
• * Asaltádo, m. set vpon, assailed.
• * Asaltár, to set vpon, to assaile.
• * Asálto, m. a setting vpon, an as­sault.
• Asár, vide Assár, to roast.
• † Asarabacár, a kind of nard, or a kinde of foalefoote, an herbe so called.
• * Ascalónia Cebólla, a scalion, or little onion.
• * Ascendéncia, f. an auncestrie, a ge­nealogie.
• A'sco, as aver ásco. loathing, to loath.
• Ascoróso, one whose stomacke doth loath much.
• A'scua, f. hot coales.
• * Ascuras, vide aEscuras, in the darke without light.
• * aSécas, Barley.
• * Asechança, vide Assechánça.
• * Asediár, or Asidiár, to besiege, to laie siege vnto.
• * Asédio, or Assédio, a siege, a situati­on.
• * Asélga, f. an herbe called a Beete.
• * A'sele, take hold on him.
• * aSemejánça, f. to the likelihood, to the likenes, in comparison of.
• * A'sen, they lay hold on, they take hold on.
• * Asendereádo, m. troaden as a pathe.
• Asendrádo, m. idem.
• * Asentár, to set downe.
• * Asénsio, Wormewood.
• [Page 34] * Aserravélas, or Açerravélas, coards in a ship, called marklines.
• * Aserrár, yo Assiérro, to saw or cut with a saw.
• * Asessór, an assistant, one that sitteth on the bench, to be assistant in iustice and iudgement.
• * Asestádo, m. aimed at, leueled at.
• * Asestár, to ayme at, to leuell at.
• A'sga, f. oportunitie, catching hold on.
• Asgár, to flie or fasten vpon, to catch hold on.
• * Asiál, m. a kinde of pincers to hold a horse with by the nose while he is a shoo­ing or letting blood.
• * Asidéro, m. the eare or handle of a pot, cup, or such like.
• * Asidiár, to besiege, to lay siege, to belea­guer.
• * Asídio, vide Asédio, or Assédio, a siege, a besieging.
• Asído, m. cleauing or sticking to.
• * Asiente, Asiénto, vide Assentár, to set downe.
• * Asiénto, m. a seate, or situation, quiet­nes or reposednes of minde, setling at the bottome, the dregs that settle to the bottome.
• * Asierre, Asiérro, vide Asserrár.
• * Asignár, to appoint or assigne, to seale or signe a writing, to make a crosse or signe
• Asilla, m. opportunitie, occasion. A little handle of any thing to take holde on. Allo the throate.
• Asión, vide Aciónes.
• Asír, to take hold on, to sticke to, to cleaue to, to bud.
• * Asisténdo, ayding, helping, assisting.
• * Asistír, to ayde, to assist or helpe.
• A'sma, shortnes of breath, swouning or a qualme in the stomacke, extasie or a passion of the minde, greefe, annoy, vexation.
• Asmár, to esteeme, to imagine, to thinke, to estimate. Also to be short-winded.
• Asmático, one that is troubled with shortnes of breath, or with an extasie or swouning.
• A'sna, Asno, a shee asse, a he asse.
• Asnál, m. pertaining to an asse.
• Asnarízo, m. a keeper or driuer of asses. Also the place where asses stand, or are shut vp.
• * Asnejonázo, m. a great asse, a block-headed fellow.
• Asnéro, m. a keeper of asses.
• Asníco, vide Asníllo, a little asse.
• * Asnillo, vide Asnico, idem.
• A'sno, an asse, a bearing beast.
• Asno campés, a wilde asse.
• * Asolado, m. brought to the ground, spoi­led, subuerted.
• * Asolár, to ruinate, bring to the ground, to subuert, spoile or consume.
• * aSalas, alone, by himselfe, without any company.
• * Asoldadár, to name and appoint one out for a soldier.
• * Asomár, to appeere vp.
• * Asombrar, vide Asombrár.
• * Asonáda, an alarme, or raising vp of people by ringing of bels.
• † A'spa, f. a reele for thread, or for yarne.
• * A'spa de molíno, a winde-mill saile.
• Aspádo, m. reeled, wound in bals.
• Aspár, to reele thread or yarne, to turne about as the sailes of a wind-mill doe, to roule or winde in bals.
• * Aspécto, m an aspect, a looking on, re­gard, countenance, sight, prospect, physi­ognomie.
• Aspeluzár, vide Espeluzár, to haue the haire stand stiffe with feare, to haue the haire stand vpright.
• * Asperaménte, sharpely, eagerly, fierce­ly, bitterly, roughly, stearnly.
• Aspereár, to make sharpe, to make rough, to make eager.
• Asperéza, f sharpnes, roughnes, eagernes, fiercenes, straightnes, bitternes.
• Asperéza, or Amargúra, bitternes.
• A'spero, m. sharpe, eager, stearne, fierce, cruell, bitter, streight, craggie, rug­ged.
• A'spero de pélo, rough haired, shagd haired.
• A'spero, or Fragóso, craggie like rockie mountaines, wilde, rugged.
• * Asperón, m. a whetstone to make kniues, or such like, sharpe. Also the nose or snoute of a ship or galley.
• * A'spide, a kind of little serpent in A­fricke very venemous, an Aspicke.
• * Aspirár, to aspire, to couet, to attaine vnto, to seeke for, to get promotion.
• * Aspréza, vide Asperéza, a streight pinch, sharpnes, &c.
• * A'squas, f. liue coales after they haue done flaming, burning coales.
• Asqueróso, loathsome, horrible, irke­some.
• * A'sre, cypres wood.
• * A'ssa, as dar Assa, to giue a handfast, to giue or minister occasion.
• * Assadería, a roasting place, a kitchin.
• Assadéro, m. a spit to roast meat on. Also one that turneth the spit.
• * Assaderíllo, m. a little spit.
• Assádo, m. roasted.
• * Assadón, vide Açadón, m.
• * Assadór, m. a spit to roast meate.
• Assadúra, the garbage or guts. Also a liuering pudding, or a sawsedge.
• assaetádo, shot.
• * Assaetadór, one that shooteth in a bow, or with a dart.
• * assaetár, to shoote with a bow, to dart, to hit with a thunderbolt.
• * Assaltádo, m. assaulted, set vpon.
• * Assaltár, to assault, to set vpon.
• * Assálto, vide Asálto.
• Assár, to roaste.
• Assarabacár, vide Asarabacár.
• Assáz, enough.
• Asseádo, m. neate, fine, handsome, curi­ous.
• * Asseár, to make neate, fine, handsome, curious.
• * Assechádo, laied in waite for, wat­ched.
• Assechadór, m. one that lieth in waite, a skoute that goeth vpon discouerie.
• Assechadóra cósa, f. a deceitfull matter, a matter fetched about by a wile.
• Assechánça, f. an ambush, a lying in wait, a plot to intrap folke.
• Assechándo tomár, to take by an am­bush, to intrap by a wile.
• * Assechanza, vide Assechánça.
• Assechár, to lie in waite, to lay an am­bush, to intrap.
• * Assedtíar, vide Asediár, to besiege, to late siege to.
• * Assédio, vide Asédio, m. siege, a be­sieging.
• * Assegundár, to make second or next to one, to second.
• * Assegurádo, m. assured, put in securi­tie.
• * Asseguradór, m. one that doth war­rant, one that putteth in securitie.
• * Asseguránça, f. assurance.
• * Assegurár, to put in securitie, to saue harmeles, to warrant.
• * Asséncio, or Assénsio, wormewood.
• Assenderádo, or Assendercádo, rare, excellent.
• * Assentádo, m. seated, setled, staied.
• Assentadór de real, m. a camp-master, a quarter-master.
• Assentamiénto, m. placing, setling, pit­ching of a campe, sitting.
• Assentár, yo Assiénto, to place, to settle, to sit, to sit downe, to sincke to the bot­tome.
• Assentárse en cuclíllas, to sit rucking or cowring downe on the taile.
• Assentár el reál, to lodge the campe, to ap­point euerie company their quarter.
• * Asséo, m. comelines, fines, neatnes, hand­somnes, gallauntnes.
• * Asserádo, m. sawed with a saw.
• * Asserdadór, vide Asserradór.
• Asserradór, a sawyer.
• Asserradúras, sawdust.
• Asserrár yo Assiérro, to sawe, to saw in sunder.
• * Asservádo, m. kept, preserued, wat­ched.
• [Page 35] Asseruár, to keepe, to watch, to obserue, to marke or looke vnto.
• Assessór, m. an associate on the bench, one that sitteth with other.
• Assessório, idem.
• * Assestádo, m. appointed, aymed, prefi­xed, vnderpropped, set against.
• * Assestadór, m. one that aymeth, leueleth or appointeth, prefixeth, proppeth or setteth against.
• Assestadúra, f. ayming at, prefixing.
• Assestár, yo Assiésto, to appoint, to pre­fixe, to aime, to vnderprop, to set a­gainst, to cauill at.
• Assestár tiro, to ayme a shoote.
• Assí, so, thus.
• Assi como, euen as, like as, so as.
• * Assído, m. taken hold on, fastened, clin­ched, griped.
• * Assidéro, m. a thing to be taken hold on, a stay, a holdfast, a thing to gripe or graple on. A handle, an occasion, oppor­tunitie.
• Assi mésmo, euen so, in like sort. Also eke, eftsoones, moreouer, ouer and be­sides, euen the very same.
• * Assi que, then, therefore, so that, in such sort as.
• * Assiente, Assiénto, vide Assentár.
• Assiénto, m. a seat, a chaire, situation, the dregs.
• Assiénto hazér, to sinke downeward, to settle about the bottome.
• Assiénto de edificio, the situation of a house.
• * Assierre, Assiérro, vide Asserrár.
• * Assieste, Assiésto, vide Assestár.
• Assignacíon, f. appointing, assignement.
• * Assignádo, m. appointed, assigned.
• Assignár, to appoint, to assigne, to set downe.
• * Assílla, a little handle to hold by.
• * Assír, vide Asír.
• Assisténte, an assistant, a helper, an ay­der.
• Assolación, f. setting against the sunne, making waste or desolate.
• Assoládo, m. set against the sunne, deso­late, ruinated or brought to the ground.
• Assoladúra, f. making waste, wasting, laying desolate.
• * Assolamiénto, m. vide Assoladúra.
• * Assolár yo Assuélo, to make desolate, to spoile, to set against the sunne, to lay waste.
• * Assolcár, to make furrowes as a plough in the ground, to lay out ridges, to cut as a ship in the sea.
• Assoleár, to dry against the sunne, to lay in the sunne, to bleach clothes.
• Assoltáryo Assuélto, to loosen, to rid out of bands, to discharge.
• Assolución, f. absolution, acquiting, dis­charge, letting loose, setting at libertie, remission, pardon.
• Assoluér, yo Assuéluo, to absolue, to ac­quite, to discharge, to let loose, to rid out of doubt, to forgiue.
• * Assolutaménte, absolutely, perfectly, cleerely.
• Assomádo, m. appeared vp. Also giddie­headed, almost drunke.
• Assomár, to peere vp, to looke vp, to ap­peare, to lift vp the head. Also to bee giddie headed, almost drunke.
• Assombrádo, m. shadowed, afraid, asto­nied.
• * Assombradór, m. one that skarreth, frayeth, maketh astonied.
• Assombrár, to shadow, to skarre, to make astonied or afraide.
• Assombrár, or hazer sómbra, to sha­dow, or yeeld shadow.
• * Assonádas, f. by soundes, by noises, by tunes, by voices.
• Assonadór, m. a tuner, one that setteth tunes.
• assonár, yo assuéno, to tune or set a tune, to sound, to sing with.
• * Assordár, to make deafe.
• aSsosegádo, m. pacified, appeased, quie­ted.
• aSsosegár, Praes. yo aSsossiégo, 1. Praet. yo aSsossegué, to appease, to pacifie, to quiet or make calme.
• * asSossiéga, asSossiégo, vide asSosse­gár.
• * Assuéle, Assuélo, vide Assolár.
• * Assuelva, Assuélvo, vide Assolvér.
• Assuélto, absolued, pardoned, acquited.
• * Assuene, Assuéno, vide Assonár.
• Assulcádo, diuided by furrowes, layde out in ridges.
• Assulcár, Praes. yo Assúlco, 1. Praet. yo Assulqué, to make furrowes, to lay out in ridges.
• * Assulque, vide Assulcár.
• * Assunción, taking, or getting vp, moun­ting.
• A'sta, the stafe of a launce, aspeare, a launce, a pike, a staffe.
• Astenérse, vide Abstenérse.
• † Astíl, m. a stalke of any herbe. The haft or handle of a spade, pikaxe or such like.
• † Astílla, f. a stub, a square peece of tim­ber called a quarter, a stalke, a raf­ter, a stake, a pile, a chippe, a lath, a stump, a stocke, a wharle for a spindle, a shiue, a splinter.
• † Astilládo, set on a staffe, fastened on, patched togither, splintered.
• * Astíllas, by chip meale, by splinters, by little peeces.
• † Astiléjo, m. a constellation of stars, cal­led the Orion.
• Astilléro, m. a docke to build ships on.
• * Astinéncia, f. abstayning or forbearing of meate, or any other thing.
• * Astinénte, one that forbeareth much eating and drinking, a temperate man, or one that forbeareth by vertue from doing violence or wrong.
• * Astragár, Praes. yo Astrágo, 1. Praet. yo Astragué, to spoile, to destroy, to marre.
• * Astrague, vide Astragár.
• * A'stro, a celestiall signe compact of ma­ny starres.
• * Astrolábio, m. an instrument of Astro­nomers, called an Astrolabe, by which the motion of the stars is gathered.
• Astrologál, belonging to Astronomy.
• Astrología, f. experience and reading of Astronomy.
• Astrólogo, m. one that can reason of the reuolutions of the heauens, the course of the Planets, the constellations, &c.
• * Astronomía, f. arte or skill in Astrono­mie. Also an herbe called Aristolo­chia longa.
• Astróso, m. vnfortunate, vnluckie, borne in an yll howre.
• * Astrosaménte, vnfortunately, vnluc­kily.
• Astúcia, f. craft, deceit, subtiltie.
• * Astúria, a prouince in Spaine so called, full of mountaines.
• Astuta, or Astutaménte, craftily, cun­ningly, slily, deceitfully.
• Astúto, m. craftie, deceitfull, cunning, wa­rie, slie, subtle, wily.
• * Asýlo, m. a sanctuarie or place of re­fuge whence malefactors could not bee fetched to be punished.