THE ENGLISH DICTIONARIE: OR, AN INTERPRETER of hard English Words.

Enabling as well Ladies and Gentle­women, young Schollers, Clarkes, Merchants, as also Strangers of any Nation, to the vnder­standing of the more difficult Authors already printed in our Language, and the more speedy attaining of an elegant perfection of the English tongue, both in reading, speaking and writing.

Being a Collection of the choisest words contained in the Table Alphabeticall and English Expositor, and of some thousands of words neuer published by any heretofore.

By H. C. Gent.

LONDON, Printed for Edmund Weauer, and are to be sold at his shop at the great North gate of Pauls Church. 1623.

TO THE RIGHT HO­nourable, Sir Richard Boyle, Knight, Lord Boyle, Baron of Youghall, Viscount Dun­garuan, Earle of Cork, and one of his Maie­sties most Honourable Priuie Councell of the Kingdome of Ireland, &c.

PArt of euery desertfull birth, (Right Honourable) in any man his Country may challenge, his Soueraigne a part, his Parents a part, & his friends another. As I cannot be vseful in euery respect to each of those, so I will striue to expresse at least a will, if not a perfection in abilitie to all. Where a generall voice warrants an approbation, there euery ser­uice is a duty. The truth of it both concernes and inuites me, out of the fame and applause of your Noblenesse, to make a particular dedication of some serious houres to your suruey, whom the world speakes both noble and learned, wherein as I haue done my best to accommodate discourse [Page] with the choisest language, so I desire that my ambition of being knowne vnto your Lordship may not be imputed either vnto an errour of im­pudence, or an impudence in erring. Please you to know thus much of me, that I am partly im­boldned hereunto, by the assurance of your loue and fauours to that noble Gentleman, Sir Wil­liam Hull, to whom as I am tied in double bonds of bloud and friendship, so, I am so much obliged vnto him, that I cannot deuise a better rent than to doe you seruice: But chiefely the re­port of your owne honourable merit and iust commendations, encourage mee to this duty, though otherwise vnknowne, not questioning but you will be pleased to take notice of one who loues and honours vertue in all Personages for vertues sake. Vouchsafe (Right Honourable) this poore testimonie of my obseruancie, intended only to serue you, not to instruct you, and you shall not onely largely requite my endeuours, but may also expect a more steady and particular du­ty from

Your Honours most ready seruant, Henry Cockeram.

A Premonition from the Author to the Reader.

I Am not ignorant of the praise-worthy labours which some Schollers of deserued memorie haue heretofore be­stowed on the like subiect that I haue here aduentured on: howsoeuer it might therefore seeme a needlesse taske of mine, to intrude vp­on a plot of study, the foundation of whose buil­ding hath beene formerly leuel'd and laid, yet the Iustice of defence herein is so cleere, that my en­deuours may bee truly termed rather a necessity of doing, than an arrogancie in doing. For without appropriating to my owne comfort any interest of glory, the vnderstanding Readers will not, the ignorant cannot, and the malicious dare not, but acknowledge that what any before me in this kinde haue begun, I haue not onely [Page] fully finished, but throughly perfected. To write an Apologie of iustification would argue rather a distrust of my Worke than a confidence of me­rit: Be pleased therefore (honest and (therin) learned Reader) to suruey a short Premonition for the order of the ensuing Vocabularie. First the method is plaine and easie, being alphabeti­call, by which the capacity of the meanest may soone be inlightened. The first Booke hath the choisest words themselues now in vse, where­with our language is inriched and become so copious, to which words the common sense is annexed. The second Booke containes the vulgar words, which whensoeuer any desirous of a more curious explanation by a more refi­ned and elegant speech shall looke into, he shall there receiue the exact and ample word to ex­presse the same: Wherein by the way let me pray thee to obserue that I haue also inserted (as occa­sion serued) euen the mocke-words which are ridi­culously vsed in our language, that those who desire a generality of knowledge may not bee ignorant of the sense, euen of the fustian termes, vsed by too many who study rather to bee heard speake, than to vnderstand them­selues. The last Booke is a recitall of seuerall per­sons, Gods and Goddesses, Giants and Deuils, Monsters and Serpents, Birds and Beasts, Riuers, Fishes, Herbs, Stones, Trees, and the like, to the intent that the diligent learner may not pre­tend [Page] the defect of any helpe which may informe his discourse or practice. I might insist vpon the generall vse of this worke, especially for La­dies and Gentlewomen, Clarkes, Merchants, young Schollers, Strangers, Trauellers, and all such as desire to know the plenty of the English; but I am confident, that experience will be the truest Herauld to publish to the world on my be­halfe, how as my debt to my countrie is to bee challenged, so my Country shall not altogether boast of any immunity from being indebted to my S [...]udies. Thus what I haue done is (Reader) for thy benefit, accept it and make vse of it, so shall I finde reward in my labours, and rest thy friend,

H. C.

To his very good friend, Master Henry Cockeram, on his Vo­cabulary.

He whose selfe loue, or too ambitious spirit,
Enuies or carpes at this thy Muses action,
Nere let him liue, or of a Muse once merit
Regard or fame, but die in his detraction,
Irreuocably plagu'd with Zoilan spight,
Ere he once taste of Hellicons delight.
Could I, oh could I quintessence my skill,
Or with Elixir truly alcumize,
Knowledge with learning should instruct my quill
Effectually to praise thy Muses guise,
Re-felling all the criticall disasters,
Among some captious, yet wise seeming masters,
Made by her curious eye, their owne distasters.
Nicholas Smith, Eques Auratus Encomiastes Posthumus.

To my industrious friend, the Au­thor of this English Dictionarie, Mr. HENRY COCKRAM of EXETER.

BOrne in the West? liue there? so far frō Court?
Frō Oxford, Cambridge, London? yet report
(Now in these daies of Eloquence) such change
Of words? vnknown? vntaught? tis new & strange.
Let Gallants therefore skip no more from hence
To Italie, France, Spaine, and with expence
Waste time and faire estates, to learne new fashions
Of complementall phrases, smooth temptations
To glorious beggary: Here let them hand
This Booke; here studie, reade, and vnderstand:
Then shall they finde varietie at Home,
As curious as at Paris, or at Rome.
For my part I confesse, hadst not thou writ,
I had not beene acquainted with more wit
Than our old English taught; but now I can
Be proud to know I haue a Countryman
Hath strugled for a fame, and what is more,
Gain'd it by paths of Art, vntrod before.
The benefit is generall; the crowne
Of praise particular, and thats thine owne.
What should I say? Thine owne deserts inspire thee,
Twere base to enuie, I must then admire thee.
A friend and louer of thy paines, IOHN FORD

To the Reader on this Verball of his esteemed friend, Master Henry C [...]cke­ram of Exeter.

ARt hidden moulds, the Author freely sends,
His sweat of brow to publike priuat friends,
His courtesie to labour, yours to raise,
As it deserues the countenance of praise.
Hardwords farfetch'd, made smooth, before being rough,
Claime fauour for requitall, that's enough.
If you betray them with a trecherous kisse,
He'l laugh in's sleeue, and at your follies hisse.
Thomas Spicer.

To the Reader on this Vocabulary of his good friend, Master Henry Cocke­ram of Exeter.

IF things farre fetch'd are dearest, most esteem'd,
which by times sweatful houres haue been redeem'd.
Of what count's this, of which sort like was neuer,
Praise it of force you must, and loue him euer.
The Adage is far sought, deare bought, please ladies,
You must yeeld to this Maxime, or proue babies.
Then giue worths due, that worthinesses guise,
If not, my Motto is, you are vnwise.
Bartho. Hore.

To my very good friend, Master Co­keram, Author of this worke.

TO speake good words of thee were but in part
To pay backe what we owe, for thy rare Art
Hath taught vs all good language: a rude pile
Of barbarous sillables into a stile
Gentle and smooth thou hast reduc't: pure gold
Thou hast extracted out of worthlesse mould.
And that no one may thinke thy merit weake,
Of a rough speech th'ast taught vs all to speake
A perfect language; in which Cockerams praise
Shall liue belou'd, whilst time leaues making daies.
Iohn Day.

To his industrious friend, Master Henry Cockeram.

TO ouer-praise thy Booke, in a smooth line,
(If any errour's in't) would make it mine:
Onely, while Words for paiment passe at Court,
And whilst loud talke and wrangling make resort
I'th Terme to Westminster, I doe not dread
Thy leaues shall scape the Scombri, and be read.
And I will adde this as thy friend, no Poet,
Thou hast toild to purpose, and the euent wil shew it.
Iohn Webster.

To his worthily respected friend, Master Henry Cockeram.

WHo hath discouer'd yet a neerer way,
By which, what we conceiue, we can conuey
To others, then by words, that full expresse
What Mimicke action doth but onely guesse:
But where a language hath variety,
And euery word a reall property,
How much it adds to elocution,
As doe but reade this Booke, then thinke vpon
The Authors paines and praise, giue him respect
For this addition to our Dialect.
Iohn Crugge.

THE FIRST PART OF THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY.

AB
  • ABacted. Caried away by vio­lence.
  • Abaction. A violent driuing.
  • Abandon. To forsake or cast off.
  • Abarsticke. Insatiable.
  • Abate. To make lesse.
  • Abatement. That which is abated or abridged.
  • Abbet. To further one in euill.
  • Abbettour. Which coun­selleth one to doe euill.
  • Abbot. A spirituall Lord.
  • Abbreuiate. To make short.
  • Abbreuiation. A making short.
  • Abdicate. To renounce or forsake.
  • Abducted. Led away.
  • Abduction. A leading a­way.
  • Abecedarian. One that teacheth the Crosse-row.
  • Abecedariū. The Crosse-row.
  • Abequitate. To ride away.
  • Aberration. Wandering.
  • Abgregate. To lead out of the flocke.
  • Abhorre. To shun or dis­daine.
  • Abiect. A cast-away, vile, base.
  • Abisse. A bottomlesse pit.
  • Abiudicated. Giuen by iudgement from one to another.
  • Abiuration. A denying by oath.
  • Abiure. To forsweare.
  • Ablacted. Wained.
  • Ablecticke. Any thing [Page] garnished for sale.
  • Ablepsie. Blindnesse, want of sight.
  • Abligurie. Spending in belly-cheere.
  • Ablocate. To set, or let out to hire.
  • Ablution. A washing.
  • Abnegation. A denying.
  • Abolet. Old, out of vse.
  • Abolished. Taken away.
  • Abolition. A taking a­way.
  • Abortion. The birth of a childe before his time.
  • Abortiue. Which is vn­timely borne.
  • Abrase. To shaue.
  • Abridge. To shorten.
  • Abriped. Rauished.
  • Abrodieticall. A delicate person.
  • Abrogate. To take away.
  • Absolue. To pardon.
  • Absolution. Pardon, for­giuenesse.
  • Absolute. Perfect.
  • Absonant. Vntuneable.
  • Absorbeate. To swallow vp.
  • Abstain [...]. To refraine.
  • Abstinence. A forbearing from euill.
  • Abstinent. Temperate, so­b [...]r.
  • Abstorqued. Wrested away by force.
  • Abstract. A small booke taken out of another.
  • Absiraction. A taking a­way.
  • Abstruse. Hidden, secret.
  • Absurd. Foolish, without wit.
  • Absurditie. Follie.
  • Abuert. To turne away.
  • Abuolate. To flie away.
  • Abusiue. Which offereth abuse.
  • Academie. An Vniuersitie.
  • Aca lemicall. Belonging to an Vniuersitie.
  • Academicke. A Philoso­pher of the sect of Plato.
  • Accelerate. To hasten.
  • Acceleration. A hastning.
  • Accent. Tune.
  • Acceptilation. A verball ac­quittan [...]e.
  • Accersed. Sent for.
  • Accesse. Libertie to come to a place.
  • Accessible. Which may be come to.
  • Accessorie. Which wit­tingly hidet [...]an offender, or counselleth him in euill
  • Accident. Which hapneth by chance.
  • [Page]Accidentall. Hapning by chance.
  • Acclamation. A crying out.
  • Accommodate. To make fit.
  • Accoste. To draw neere to one.
  • Accoutrement. Attire or dressing.
  • Accrue. To grow, or in­crease.
  • Accub. The print of any creatures foot.
  • Accumulate. To heape.
  • Accumulation. A heaping vp.
  • Accurately. Cunningly done.
  • Acerbitie. Sowrenesse.
  • Acerote bread. Browne bread.
  • Acersecomicke. One whose haire was neuer cut.
  • Aceruate. To mough vp.
  • Acetarr [...] A salad of small herbes.
  • Acheeue. To bring to passe.
  • Acheruse An entrance into Hell, from whence Hercules drew forth Cerbe­rus the three-headed Dog of Hell with an Adaman­tine chaine. Poets likewise faine, that in this place Charon receiued the soules into his Boat which he ca­ried ouer Stix, Acharon, and Phlegiton.
  • Acolasticke. A prodigall person.
  • Acolite Froward.
  • Aconicke. Poysonous.
  • Aconitum. A poysonous herbe whereon Cerberus spued out his poyson when he was dragd out of Hell by Hercu [...]es.
  • Acquire. To get.
  • Acquisition. A getting, a purchasing.
  • Acquitall. A freeing of one from being guilty.
  • Acrimonie. Sharpnesse.
  • Acrocomicke. One hauing long haire.
  • Acteoned. Horned.
  • Action. A deed done, or a doing.
  • Actiue. Liuely, nimbly.
  • Actiuitie. Nimblenesse.
  • Actor. A stage player, or one doing a thing.
  • Actresse. A woman­doer.
  • Actuall. That which is done.
  • Acuminate. To whet or sharpen.
  • [Page]Acupi [...]ge. To embroder.
  • Acute. Witty.
  • Acutely. Wittily.
  • Acyrologicall. An vnpro­per speech.
  • Adacted. Driuen in by force.
  • Adage. A prouerbe.
  • Adamant. A Diamond.
  • Adamantine. Hard, not to be broken.
  • Adamat. To loue deerely.
  • Adaration. Souldiers pay.
  • Adcorporated. Maried.
  • Addecimate. To take tithes.
  • Addicted. Giuen to.
  • Additament. Any thing added.
  • Addition. The same that Additament is.
  • Adecasticke. One that will doe iust howsoeuer.
  • Ademtion. A taking a­way.
  • Adequate. To make leuel.
  • Adequitate. To ride by.
  • Adised. All eaten vp.
  • Adfiliated. Adopted for a sonne.
  • Adhabitate. To dwel nigh.
  • Adhalate. To breath or blow on.
  • Adhamate. To [...]ooke, to binde.
  • Adhere. To sticke or cleaue to.
  • Adherence. A cleauing to.
  • Adherent. Which clea­ueth to.
  • Adiacent. Bordering neere by.
  • Adiaphoricie. Indifferen­cie.
  • Adiourne. To defer, to put off.
  • Adiournament. When a Court is dissolued.
  • Adipate. To feed fat.
  • Adiument. Helpe.
  • Adiunct. A qualitie ioy­ned to a thing, as heat to fire, or the like.
  • Adiure. To binde by oath.
  • Adiuration. A swearing, or binding by oath.
  • Adiutor. A helper.
  • Adiuvate. To helpe.
  • Admetiate. To measure.
  • Administer. To dispose of a dead mans goods.
  • Administration. The dis­posing of a dead mans goods, which made no will.
  • Administrator. He to whō the Ordinarie committeth in charge the goods of a dead man so dying.
  • Administratrix. A woman [Page] in that place.
  • Admire. To wonder.
  • Admission. Areceiuing in.
  • Admit. To let in.
  • Admixtion. A mingling of things together.
  • Admonish. To warne.
  • Admonishment. A warning.
  • Adolescenturate. To play the boy, or foole.
  • Adonai. Lord.
  • Adopt. To chuse one to be his sonne.
  • Adoption. The chusing of one to be his sonne.
  • Adoptise. Chosen.
  • Adore. To worship.
  • Adoration. Worshipping.
  • Adornation. A decking.
  • Adorne. To deck, to trim.
  • Adpugne. To fightagainst.
  • Adriaticke Sea. The gulfe of Venice.
  • Adruminge. Churlish.
  • Adstupiate. Greatly to e­steeme riches.
  • Aduent. The comming of certaine weekes before Christmas: so called, for then in the Church is made solemne preparation for Christs comming.
  • Aduentaile. A coat of de­fence.
  • Aduerse. Contrary.
  • Aduerte. To marke.
  • Aduertise. To giue kno [...] ­ledge of a thing.
  • Aduesperate. To waxe night.
  • Aduigilate. To watch di­ligently.
  • Adulable. To be flattred.
  • Adulation. Flatterie.
  • Adulatorie. Which flatte­reth.
  • Adulterate. To corrupt.
  • Aduocate. Which plea­deth for another in a Con­sistorie.
  • Aduocitate. To call often vpon.
  • Adumbrate. To shadow.
  • Aduncitie. Hookednesse, crookednesse.
  • Advouson. Right which a man hath to present a Clergie man to a spirituall Benefice.
  • Adust. Burnt.
  • Adustion. A burning.
  • Aerie. A nest of hawkes.
  • AE [...]cator. A Trumpetor.
  • Aeriall Of or belonging to the aire.
  • AEstiuate. To summer in a place.
  • AEsti [...]all. Of or belonging to Sum [...]er.
  • Affabilitie. Courtesie.
  • [Page]Affable. Courteous.
  • Affect. loue.
  • Affec [...]ation. An inordi­nate desire which we haue.
  • Affected. Giuen to.
  • Affiance. Trust.
  • Affianced. Betrothed.
  • Affinitie. Kindred by ma­riage.
  • Affirmatiue. Which affir­meth.
  • Aff [...]x. To naile to.
  • Affluence. Plenty, abun­dance.
  • Affrica. The South part of the world.
  • Aff [...]icke bird. A coward, one in gay cloathes.
  • Agast. Amazed, afeard.
  • Agelasticke. One that ne­uer laughes.
  • Agent. A doer, or medler in a thing.
  • Aggerate. A doer, or medler in a thing.
  • Aggerate. To heape vp.
  • Agglutinate. To ioyne or glue together.
  • Aggrauate. To make a thing worse by words.
  • Aggregate. To assemble together.
  • Aggression. An assault, a setting vpon.
  • Agilitie. Nimblenesse.
  • Aginate. To retaile small wares.
  • Aginator. He which retai­leth.
  • Agitable. Moueable.
  • Agitation. A iogging, a shaking.
  • Agitate. To tosse, iogg, or shake.
  • Agnate. A kinsman by the fathers side.
  • Agnation. Kindred by the fathers side.
  • Agnition. Knowledge.
  • Agnize. To acknowledge.
  • Agonalics. Feasts at which there were great exercises of actiuitie.
  • Agonie. Torment of bo­die and minde.
  • Agonist. A Champion.
  • Agonotheth. A Iudge in maisteries of actiuitie.
  • Agresticall. Rude.
  • Agricolation. Tillage of ground.
  • Agrose. One which hath much lands.
  • Aiax shield. A sure de­fence.
  • Aiglent wine. Mustie wine.
  • Alablaster. A very cold marble white and cleare.
  • Alacritie. Cheerefulnes.
  • Albedonie. Whitenesse.
  • Alchymie. The Art of melting or dissoluing met­tals [Page] by separating the pure from the impure.
  • Alchymist. One skild in Alchymie.
  • Alcoron. The Turks law.
  • Alcyon daies. Merry daies.
  • Algate. If so be, notwith­standing.
  • Algide. Chill with cold.
  • Algorie. Chilnesse.
  • Alien. A stranger.
  • Alienate. To enstrange ones selfe.
  • Alienation. An estranging, or changing.
  • Aliment. Nourishment.
  • Allay. To asswage.
  • Allegation. Proofe of a matter.
  • Allegate. To proue.
  • Allegiance. Obedience to a Prince.
  • Allegorie. A sentence that must be vnderstood other­wise than the literall inter­pretation shewes.
  • Allegoricall. Belonging to an Allegorie.
  • Alleluia. Praise the Lord.
  • Alliance. Affinitie, kin­dred.
  • Allie. Of kin to one by mariage.
  • Alligate. To bind or tie vp.
  • Allot. To appoint.
  • Alloquie. Communicati­on or speech.
  • Allude. To speake any thing which hath resem­blance to another thing.
  • Allusion. A resembling of one thing to another.
  • Alloes. A pretious wo [...]d vsed in Physicke.
  • Aloesucotrena. The iuyce of an herbe, being an ex­cellent medicine to purge choler.
  • Alopick. One that hath no haire on his head.
  • Alpha. The first letter of the Greekes.
  • Alphabet. The Crosse­row.
  • Alphabeticall. Belonging to the Crosse-row.
  • Altercation. An angry rea­soning in words.
  • Alternately. Things done by course.
  • Altitude. Height.
  • Aluearie. A Bee-hiue.
  • Aluca [...]ed. Trenched, cha­nelled.
  • Allutation. A tanning or dressing of leather.
  • Ama [...]hean borne. Plenty of all things.
  • Amande. To send one away.
  • [Page]Amaritude. Bitternesse.
  • Amate. To dismay, or dis­courage.
  • Amation. Wanton loue.
  • Amatrix. A shee-para­mour.
  • Ambage. A long circum­stance of words.
  • Amber. A hard yellow gumme.
  • Ambergreise. As some write, is the spawne of a Whale, the fume there­of good to comfort the braine.
  • Ambidexter. One that can vse both hands alike, or a subtle knaue.
  • Ambiguitie. Doubtfulnes.
  • Ambiguous. Doubtfull.
  • Ambition. Pride, immo­derate desire of soueraign­tie.
  • Ambrosiacke. Smelling sweet.
  • Ambrosia. After the Po­ets, the meat of the Gods.
  • Ambuate. To moue hi­ther and thither.
  • Ambulation. A walking.
  • Ambulatorie. A place to walke in.
  • Ambuscado. Souldiers hid in a secret place to entrap the enemie.
  • Ambushment. A secret ly­ing to entrap one.
  • Ambustio [...]. Scorching, scalding.
  • Amenitie. Delectablenes.
  • Amentie. Madnesse.
  • Ament. A thong or string.
  • Amerce. To punish one by making him pay some small summe of money.
  • Amercement. A punish­ment by the purse.
  • Amnick. A Riuer.
  • Amiable. Louely.
  • Amoniscorne. A gemme of a gold colour like a Rams horne, which cau­seth one to dreame true things.
  • Amit. To send away.
  • Amitie. Friendship.
  • Amorte. Dead.
  • Amorous. Louely.
  • Amphibolie. A speech which may be taken many wayes.
  • Amphibologicall. Doubtfull.
  • Amphitheater. A place made hauing seats.
  • Amphit [...]hami. A chamber hauing a chamber on both sides.
  • Ample. Great.
  • Amplect. To embrace.
  • [Page]Amplifie. To enlarge.
  • Amplification. An enlarge­ment.
  • Amplitude. Greatnesse.
  • Ampute. To cut off.
  • Anabathur. A Pulpit.
  • Anakim. A Giant.
  • Anagnosticke. A Curate seruing only to reade.
  • Anagogick. One skild in explaining the Scriptures.
  • Anagram. An inuention by altering the places of the letters of ones name to make another word, as of Iude, to make vide.
  • Analects. Crums which fall from the table.
  • Analogie. Proportion, like­nesse of one thing to ano­ther.
  • Analysis. A resolution in doubtfull matters.
  • Anarchie. When a king­dome is without a King.
  • Anathema. Cursings.
  • Anathematize. To giue ones selfe to the Deuill.
  • Anatomie. The trunke of a dead man, from whence all the flesh is cut off with the sinewes, and nothing remaining saue the bare bones.
  • Anat [...]mize. To cut and search euery part, to make an Anatomie.
  • Anchoresse. A religious woman, liuing solitarie.
  • Anchorite. A religious man, liuing solitarie.
  • Androgine. He that is both man and woman.
  • Angle. A corner.
  • Anguise. Griefe of mind.
  • Angust. Streight, narrow.
  • Anhelation. The Tissique.
  • Anilitie. Dotage.
  • Animaduersion. A mar­king, a har [...]ning.
  • Animate. To encourage.
  • Animositie. Liuelinesse, courage.
  • Annales. Chronicles from yeere to yeere.
  • Annates. The first fruits paid of a spirituall liuing.
  • Annex. To knit or ioyne to.
  • An [...]ihilate. To make void.
  • Anniuersarie. A solemnity kept from yeere to yeere.
  • Annuall. Yeerely.
  • Annuate. To nod with the head.
  • Annuitie. Yeerely pay­ment of money to one.
  • Annulet. Any thing han­ging about the necke.
  • Annull. To make void
  • [Page]Annun [...]iate. To declare.
  • Anomalie. Vnequalitie, vnlikenesse to any thing.
  • Antagonist. An enemie.
  • Antarticke pole. The South pole of the world.
  • Anteambulate. To vsher.
  • Antecedent. That which goeth before.
  • Antefact. A deed done before.
  • Anthemne. A Song which Church-men sing by course one after another.
  • Anthropophagize. One man to kill and eat anothers flesh.
  • Antelucidate. To worke by candle light before day.
  • Antiloquie. A terme which Stage-players vse by them called theire cue.
  • Anticipate. To preuent.
  • Anticipation. A preuen­ting.
  • Antidate. A dating of some letter or other wri­ting on some day past.
  • Antidote. A preseruatiue against poyson.
  • Antilogomenes. Contra­dictions.
  • Antipathie. A disagree­ment of qualities.
  • Antiquarie. One skild in Antiquities.
  • Antiquate. To make old.
  • Antique. Old, out of vse.
  • Antithesis. Contrarieties of things placed one a­gainst another, as spokes in a wheele.
  • Annullitie. Nothing.
  • Anxietie. Carefulnesse.
  • Anxious. Carefull.
  • Aonian band. The Muses.
  • Aparitions. Strange sights.
  • Aphorisme. A short sen­tence briefly expressing the properties of a thing.
  • Apocrypha. Hidden, doubt­full, not knowne.
  • Apolactize. To spurne with the heele.
  • Apologie. A defence or excuse.
  • Apologicall. He which ma­keth an excuse.
  • Apologize. To excuse.
  • Apophoret. A new yeeres gift.
  • Apoplexie. The dead palsie.
  • Apostasie. A falling from Religion.
  • Apostata. He which fal­leth from true Religion.
  • Apostle. One sent in a message, a messenger.
  • Apothegme. A quick, short and witty sentence.
  • [Page]Apotheck. A store-house.
  • Appall. To make afraid.
  • Apparant. Manifest.
  • Apparitor. A Sumner, summoning one to a Court.
  • Apparition. An appearing.
  • Appeach. To accuse one.
  • Appeale. When a malefa­ctor accuseth his consort.
  • Appellant. Which appea­leth.
  • Appellation. A calling or naming.
  • Appendix. Which depen­deth on another thing, a waiter.
  • Applaud. To shew liking to a thing by clapping of hands.
  • Applause. A clapping of hands for ioy.
  • Application. An applying of one thing to another.
  • Approbate. To allow.
  • Approbation. An allow­ing.
  • Approperate. To make haste.
  • Appropinquation. A draw­ing neere.
  • Appropriate. To challange to ones selfe.
  • Appropriation. When a priuate man hath right to a Parsonage in himselfe, and may receiue the profit thereof by maintaining a Vicar to serue the place.
  • Aprication. A beaking in the Sunne.
  • Apricitie. The warmenes of the Sunne in winter.
  • Aquation. Abundance of raine.
  • Arabian bird. The Phe­nix.
  • Arable. To be plowed.
  • Aratrate. To plow or till.
  • Arbiter. A Iudge in some controuersies, chosen in­differently for both par­ties.
  • Arbitrament. An agree­ment made betwixt two parties.
  • Arbitrator. The same that Arbiter.
  • Arbitrary. Belonging to arbitrament.
  • Arbitrate. To make an agreement.
  • Arblaster. A Crosse-bow
  • Arbust. To plant with trees.
  • Arch-Colonell. A General.
  • Archiatrer. A chiefe or principall Physitian.
  • Architect. A chiefe worke­man.
  • [Page]Architecturie. The science of building.
  • Architype. The chiefe or first patterne.
  • Ardent. Burning hot.
  • Ardour. Heat.
  • Arduitie. High, hardnesse to come to.
  • Aretalogon. A vaunter of his owne vertues.
  • Argent. Siluer, or of siluer colour.
  • Argentagenie. The siluer­sicknesse.
  • Arerages. Debts vnpaid.
  • Argologie. Idle or vaine speaking.
  • Ariditie. Drinesse.
  • Aristocracie. A kinde of gouernment where the Nobilitie beare all the sway.
  • Aristocraticall. Of or be­longing to Aristocracie.
  • Arithmeticke. The arte of numbring.
  • Armillated. Wearing bracelets.
  • Armipotent. Mighty strong.
  • Aromaticall. Sweet smel­ling.
  • Aromaticke wine. Sweet wine brewed with spices: Hippocras.
  • Arride. To please well.
  • Arrogancie. Pride.
  • Arrogant. Proud, insul­ting.
  • Arrogate. Proudly to chal­lenge to himselfe more ho­nour than is due.
  • Artemisean moneth. The moneth of May.
  • Arteries. Hollow sinewes or veines, wherein the spi­rits of life doe walke.
  • Articulate. To set downe articles or conditions of agreement.
  • Artick pole. The North pole of the world.
  • Artificiall. Cunning, well contriued.
  • Artillerie. Great Ord­nance for warre.
  • Artisan. A handy-crafts­man.
  • Artist. One skild in any Arte.
  • Aruspicie. Diuination by opening the bowels of beasts.
  • Asa-foetida. A dried gum hauing a very strong and loathsome smell.
  • Ascance. Side-waies.
  • Ascribe. To impute, or ac­coumpt.
  • Aspect. Sight, the coun­tenance.
  • [Page]Asperate. Rough.
  • Asperitie. Sharpnesse.
  • Aspertion. A sprinkling.
  • Aspiration. A breathing.
  • Aspire. To hope to come to a thing.
  • Asportation. A carrying away.
  • Assassinate. To rob or murther in the high way.
  • Assassinous. Murderous.
  • Assector. A companion, a follower.
  • Assecure. To ensure one.
  • Assentation. Flatterie.
  • Assertion. An affirming.
  • Assertionate. To auouch.
  • Assestrix. A woman assi­stant.
  • Assets. When a man hath goods come to his hand to discharge a dead mans debts or legacies giuen by him.
  • Asseueration. An earnest affirming.
  • Assedilie. A Bishops pue.
  • Assiduitie. Continuance.
  • Assiduous. Daily.
  • Assignation. An appoint­ment.
  • Assigne. To appoint.
  • Assignement. A passing of one thing ouer to another.
  • Assistant. A helper.
  • Associate. To accompanie.
  • Association. A ioyning to­gether in fellowship.
  • Assoile. To acquite or dis­charge, to pardon.
  • Assonate. To sound or ring like a bell.
  • Assume. To take to him­selfe.
  • Assumpsit. When one for some consideration giuen doth vndertake to doe any thing.
  • Assumpted. Taken vp.
  • Assumption. A taking or lifting vp.
  • Astipulate. To affirme or agree.
  • Astipulation. An agree­ment.
  • Astragalize. To play at dice.
  • Astriction. A binding.
  • Astrictiue. Which hath power to binde.
  • Astringent. Idem.
  • Astrologie. A foretelling of things to come.
  • Astrologer. One skild in Astrologie.
  • Astronomie. An Arte tea­ching the knowledge of the courses both of Planets and Starres.
  • Astronomicall. Belonging [Page] to Astronomie.
  • Asymbalick One escaping scot-free.
  • Atcheeuement. The perfor­mance of any great matter.
  • Atheisme. The damnable opinion of the Atheists.
  • Atheist. That thinks there is no God, or rule of reli­gion.
  • Athleticall science. The wrastling science.
  • Atomie. A mote flying in the Sunne beames: any thing so small that it can­not be made lesse.
  • Atonement. Quietnesse.
  • Atrate. One clad in blacke, a mourner.
  • Atribute. To bestow, to giue.
  • Atricke. An Vsher of a Hall.
  • Atrocitie. Crueltie.
  • Attach. To lay hands on.
  • Attainted. Conuicted of some great crime.
  • Attentiue. Diligently hark­ning.
  • Attenuate. To diminish or make lesse.
  • Attestation. A witnessing.
  • Atticke. Wittie.
  • Attract. To draw to.
  • Attractiue. Hauing power to draw.
  • Attraction. A drawing or pulling.
  • Attrection. A handling or seeling.
  • Attrition. Repentance, sorrow.
  • Atturney. He that by mu­tuall consent taketh charge of another mans businesse.
  • Atturnment. The paying of a small peece of monie by a Tenant in token that he acknowledgeth the par­tie to whom he payeth it, his Landlord.
  • Auarice. Couetousnesse.
  • Aucupation. Hunting af­ter a thing.
  • Audatious. Bold.
  • Audacitie. Boldnesse.
  • Audible. Easie to bee heard.
  • Audience. A hearing: sometime it signifieth an assembly of people.
  • Auditor. An officer of ac­compts.
  • Auerre. To iustifie.
  • Aueruncate. To take a­way that which hurts, to weed.
  • Auerment. Approuing a thing to be true and ho­nest.
  • [Page]Auersion. A turning away.
  • Auert. To turne away.
  • Augment. To increase.
  • Augmentation. An increa­sing.
  • Augur. A Soothsayer.
  • Auguration. Diuination by flying of birds in the aire.
  • Augurize. To prophesie.
  • Auiditie. Greedinesse.
  • Auoke. To fall from, or backe againe.
  • Auowable. That which may be iustified.
  • Auow. To iustifie.
  • Auricular. Spoken in the eare.
  • Aurigation. A driuing of a Coach.
  • Aurora. The morning.
  • Auspitious. Luckie.
  • Austere. Sharpe, cruell.Austeritie. Hard visage, cruelty.
  • Australe. Southerne.
  • Authenticke. Vndeniable, approued of all.
  • Autumne. Haruest time.
  • Autumnall. Belonging to Autumne.
  • Autonomie. Libertie to liue after ones owne law.
  • Axiome. A maxime or sen­tence allowed to be true.
  • Axinomancie. Diuination done by hatchets.
  • Aye. For euer.
  • Azure. A fine blew co­lour.
B.
  • BAcchanals. The feasts of Bacchus.
  • Bacchanalean frowes. Wo­men-Bacchus-Priests.
  • Badger. One that buyes corne or other victuall in one place to transport it to another, for gaine.
  • Ballatron. A rascally base knaue.
  • Bale. Sorrow.
  • Balefull. Sorrowfull.
  • Balme, or Balsamum. An excellent medicine for a greene wound, and diuers other purposes.
  • Bandle. An Irish measure of two foot in length.
  • Baptize. To wash.
  • Baptisme. A washing or dipping in water.
  • [Page]Baptist. A washer.
  • Barbarisme. Rudenesse in speech or behauiour.
  • Bardes. Ancient Poets.
  • Barrester. One allowed to plead at a barre.
  • Barretter. A common quarreller.
  • Barricado. A warlike de­fence made with empty barrels.
  • Barriers. A warlike exer­cise of men fighting with short swords, and within some appointed compasse.
  • Bassaw. A noble man in Turkie.
  • Basiate. To kisse.
  • Bastinado. A staffe, or [...]udgell.
  • Bastion. A defence built within a City.
  • Bath. Ten pottles in li­quor.
  • Battery. A beating.
  • Baubee. A farthing.
  • Bauin. A faggot.
  • Bayne. A Bath.
  • Beatitude. Blessednesse.
  • Belaue. To wash.
  • Beleaguerd. Besieged.
  • Belligerate. To make war.
  • Bellitude. Fairnesse.
  • Belt. A girdle.
  • Benediction. A blessing.
  • Benedicted. Blessed.
  • Benefactor. A friend, one that doth one good.
  • Beneficence. A doing good.
  • Beneficent. Liberall, lo­uing.
  • Beneuolence. Good will,
  • Beneuolent. Louing, or friendly.
  • Benigne. Gentle, fauo­rable.
  • Benignitie. Liberalitie, courtesie.
  • Benison. A blessing.
  • Bereft. Tooke away.
  • Bestiall. Beastly.
  • Betide. Befall.
  • Beuie. A troope of La­dies, Quailes, or of Deere.
  • Bezell. The broad place of a Ring where the stone is set.
  • Bice. A delicate blew painting.
  • Bigamie. The Marriage of two wiues.
  • Bigamus. One twice mar­ried.
  • Bimaticall. Two yeares space.
  • Bimensicall. Two months space.
  • Bipartite. Diuided into two parts.
  • [Page]Bipedicall. Two foot long.
  • Bissextile. Leape-yeare.
  • Blandiloquie. Flattering speech.
  • Blanke-manger. A custard.
  • Blend. To mixe toge­ther.
  • Blephoron. One hauing great browes and eye-lids.
  • Blith. Merry, frolike.
  • Blomarie. The first forge through which the yron passeth after it is melted out of the Mine.
  • Blunder. To bestir ones selfe.
  • Bocconie. Poyson, or Ita­lian figs.
  • Bombards. Great guns.
  • Bonayre. Gentle, milde.
  • Bonnet. A hat or cap.
  • Boone. A request, some­time good, as a boone companion.
  • Boote. Helpe.
  • Boras. A white substance like salt-peeter wherewith goldsmiths solder gold and siluer.
  • Boreas. The North-wind.
  • Brachigraphy. A short kind of writing, as a letter for a word.
  • Braket. Drinke made of hony, spice, and water.
  • Barchilogies. Short spee­ches.
  • Braine-sicke. Mad, foolish.
  • Brandish. To shake pro­perly a sword, or the like.
  • Bretfull. Topfull.
  • Breuitie. Shortnesse.
  • Brigandine. A coat of defence.
  • Brigantine. A kind of a small ship.
  • Brocage. Meanes vsed by a spokes-man.
  • Brochitie. Crookednesse.
  • Brocket. A red Deere of two yeeres old.
  • Brothell. A bawdie house.
  • Brothelrie. Bawderie.
  • Bruit. Report.
  • Brumall. Of or belong­ing to winter.
  • Brute, or brutish, beastly.
  • Brutishnesse. Beastlinesse.
  • Brutus heires. English­men.
  • Bubulcitate. To cry like a cow boy.
  • Buccinate. To blow a trumpet.
  • Bucentaure. A carricke or great ship.
  • Bugle. A little blacke horne.
  • Bulbitate. To befilth ones breech.
  • [Page]Bullion. Siluer or gold vnrefined.
  • Burdon. A deepe base.
  • Burganet. A helmet.
  • Burglarie. A breaking in­to a house by night with an intent to steale and mur­der.
  • Burnet. An attire for the head, a hood.
  • Burnish. By rubbing to make a thing glitter.
  • Bursholder. An officer in a borough.
  • Buttresses. Staies to prop vp a wall.
  • Buxome. Pliant, obedi­ent.
  • Buxomnesse. Lowlinesse.
C
  • CAbal. The traditions of the Iewes doctrine of religion.
  • Cabalist. One skilful ther­in.
  • Caball. A little horse, a lade.
  • Cachinnation. A great laughter.
  • Cacologie. Ill report.
  • Cacuminate. To make sharpe or copped.
  • Cadence. The falling of the voyce.
  • Caeleb. A batchellor.
  • Calamitie. Miserie.
  • Calamist. One hauing his haire turning vpward.
  • Calcate. To stampe.
  • Calcinate. To burne.
  • Calcination. A burning.
  • Calcitrate. To kicke or wince.
  • Calculate. To reckon, to cast account.
  • Calculation. An account.
  • Calefie. To warme.
  • Calefaction. A making warme.
  • Caligation. Dimnesse of sight.
  • Caligraphie. Faire wri­ting.
  • Callette. A lewd woman.
  • Calliditie. Craftinesse.
  • Callositie. Hardnesse.
  • Calthrate. To stop with barres of lettice.
  • Calthrope. A little thing made with foure prickes of iron, of such a fashion that which way soeuer it bee throwne, one point will al­way sticke vp like a naile to spoile the foot of the e­nemies horse.
  • Caluarie. A place for dead mens bones.
  • Caluitie. Baldnesse.
  • [Page]Calumniate. Falsly to ac­cuse.
  • Calumniation. A false ac­cusation.
  • Calumnie. Idem.
  • Camelionize. To change into many colours.
  • Camerate. To seile or vault.
  • Camphire. A gum very cold and drie.
  • Canaces. Incestuous wo­men.
  • Cancell. To deface, to blot out.
  • Candicate. To wax white.
  • Canicular dayes. Dog daies, verie hot daies in Iuly and August: so called of the Starre Canis the dog, which then riseth with the Sun, and doth much encrease his heat.
  • Canine. Doggish.
  • Canniticke houses. Thet­ched houses.
  • Canon. A Law.
  • Canonicall. Approued by exact rule.
  • Canonier. One which shoot­eth in great Ordnance.
  • Canonize. To pronounce [...]ne to be a Saint.
  • Cantation. Singing.
  • Canvas. To sift a matter.
  • Capacitie. aptnesse to con­ceiue.
  • Cape. A corner of a land shooting out into the sea.
  • Caperate. To frowne.
  • Capistrate. To halter.
  • Capitall. Chiefe, princi­pal, sometime abominable.
  • Capite. When one holds land immediately from the Crowne.
  • Capitoll. An ancient pal­lace in Rome so called.
  • Capitulate. To draw or bring into Chapters.
  • Capnomancie. Diuination by flying of smoake.
  • Capricorne. A signe con­taining twentie starres.
  • Capriole. The leaping of a horse aboue ground, cal­led by horsemen the goats leape.
  • Caprious. A goatish de­sire, Iustfull.
  • Capstand. An instrument to wind vp things of great weight.
  • Captious. Quicke, quar­relsome in demands.
  • Captiuate. To take priso­ner.
  • Captiuitie. Bondage.
  • Carbonado. A rasher vpon the coales.
  • [Page]Carbunculate. To burne like a cole.
  • Carkanet. A small chaine.
  • Carionizd. Stinking.
  • Caritie. Dearth.
  • Carle. A husbandman.
  • Carminate. To spin.
  • Carnall. Fleshly.
  • Carnalitie. Fleshlinesse.
  • Carol. A song.
  • Carnificate. To hang.
  • Carpe. to rebuke, to check
  • Carreere. A short swift race with a horse.
  • Carrick. A great ship of burden.
  • Castaldie. Stewardship.
  • Castalides. The surname of the Muses.
  • Castigate. To chastice.
  • Castigation. A correction.
  • Castrated. Gelded.
  • Casuall. Which happe­neth by chance.
  • Casualtie. Chance.
  • Catadrome. A tilt-yard.
  • Catalogue. A roll, a bill, a register of names.
  • Cataplasme. A plaister.
  • Cataract. A distillation of humours out of the eyes.
  • Catarrhe. A distillation of watrie humours out of the head.
  • Catastrophe. The end of a comedie, a sudden alte­ration.
  • Catastrophize. To end a comedie, or the like.
  • Catastrum. The decke or hatch of a ship.
  • Catamite. A boy which is vsed for buggery.
  • Catechise. To instruct by mouth.
  • Categony. An accusation.
  • Cathedrall. Of or belong­ing to a Bishops chayre.
  • Catholike. Vniuersall or generall.
  • Catillate. to licke dishes.
  • Catennate. To chaine.
  • Catoptromancie. Diuinati­on by visions shewen in a glasse.
  • Cauerne. A hole or caue in the earth.
  • Caueat. A warning.
  • Causidicke. A lawyer, attur­ney, aduocate, or procter.
  • Caution. Idem as caueat is.
  • Cavill. To reason ouer­thwartly.
  • Cautelous. Deceitfull.
  • Cauterize. To seare, to burne.
  • Celebrate. To doe a thing in honour of some one.
  • Celebration. The solemni­zation of a feast.
  • [Page]Celebritie. Great renown.
  • Celeripedean. A swift foot man.
  • Celeritie. Swiftnesse.
  • Celestiall. Heauenly.
  • Celsitude. Highnesse.
  • Cement. Morter.
  • Caenation. A supper.
  • Censor. A graue officer hauing power to correct matters.
  • Censure. Opinion.
  • Center. The point in the midst of a round circle, and therefore the earth is cal­led the center of the world because it is in the mid­dest thereof.
  • Centurion. A Captaine of one hundred men.
  • Cericean. A subtle knaue.
  • Cermocinatrix. Shee that instructed to speake.
  • Certation. Strife.
  • Certes. Surely.
  • Certificate. A writing a­uerring the truth of a thing.
  • Ceruse. White lead.
  • Cespitate. To stumble.
  • Chalon. A blanket or co­uering.
  • Champertie, see Champer­taures.
  • Champertaurs. Such as stir other to law bearing their charges, to share part of what they sue for.
  • Chancellor. A chiefe of­ficer in a spirituall court.
  • Chancerie. The court of equitie.
  • Chantor. A singer.
  • Chaos. A confused and disordered heap, whereof poets faine the world, and all that therein is to bee made.
  • Character. The forme of a letter.
  • Charibdis. A gulfe in the sea, wherein is most dangerous sayling by rea­son of contrarie windes.
  • Charily. Warily.
  • Charls-waine. Certaine starres winding about the North Pole of the world in fashion like foure wheeles and horses draw­ing it.
  • Charnall house. A place to lay sculls & dead bones in.
  • Chart. A written deed.
  • Charter. A writing of priuiledge and liberties.
  • Cheat. To deceiue and cozen.
  • Cheating. Cousenage.
  • Cheeke-varnish. Painting.
  • [Page]Chermez. A graine dying skarlet.
  • Chevisance. Merchan­dise.
  • Chirographicall. Writing, a writing of ones owne hand.
  • Chorographie. The descrip­tion of a countrey.
  • Chrisme. A white linnen cloth wrapped about an in­fant after it is newly chri­stened.
  • Christianisme. The beliefe of Christians.
  • Chrisostomaticall. Golden mouthed.
  • Chronologer. One skilfull in chronicles.
  • Chronologie. The know­ledge of old stories.
  • Chymaeras. Strange phan­tasies, castles in the ayre.
  • Chymist. See Paracelsus.
  • Chyromancie. Di [...]ination by the palme of the hand.
  • Chyvalrie. Knighthood.
  • Cibaries. Belonging to meates.
  • Cibarian bread. Browne bread.
  • Cicurate. To tame.
  • Cimball. An old musi­call instrument made with plates of brasse.
  • Cimbicke. A misard, or ni­gard.
  • Cimbricke. A Dane.
  • Circinate. To turne round.
  • Circuition. A compassing about.
  • Circular. That which is round in compasse.
  • Circulate. To compasse about.
  • Circumcise. To cut off the foreskin of ones priuitie.
  • Circumcision. A cutting off the foreskin.
  • Circumcellion. A tauerne haunter.
  • Circumlidge. To bind a­bout.
  • Circumlocution. A speaking of many words.
  • Circumplicate. To roll or wrap about.
  • Circumscribe. To draw a line about.
  • Circumscriptible. Which may bee limited within bands.
  • Circumspect. Wise, warie, aduised.
  • Circumvall. To trench a­bout.
  • Circumvent. To deceiue one.
  • Circumvert. To turne a­bout.
  • [Page]Circundate. To compasse about.
  • Circundolate. To hew round about.
  • Circunduction. Guile or deceit.
  • Circunstate. To compasse about.
  • Circunstrued. Built round about.
  • Circunvolate. To flye round about.
  • Cispeld. Kept from en­trance.
  • Cite. To warne one to appeare.
  • Citation. A warning.
  • Citharize. To play on the harpe.
  • Citrine. Yell [...].
  • Citadell. A castle with a small garrison to keepe a towne in awe.
  • Civilize. To make ciuill.
  • Civitated. Become like a citizen.
  • Clamour. A great cry.
  • Clamourous. Crying out.
  • Clandestine. Close, secret.
  • Clarifie. To make cleere.
  • Claritie. Noblenes, cleere­nesse.
  • Claudicate. To goe lame.
  • Clause. A short sentence.
  • Cleepe. To name or call.
  • Clemencie. Gentlenesse, mercie.
  • Clement. Gentle, courte­ous.
  • Client. One asking coun­sell of a Lawyer.
  • Clymactericall. Is euerie seuenth yeere, which is held very dangerous, and by this account the 14, 21, 28, 35, &c. are held clymactericall yeeres: some hold the ninth yeere to be the cly­mactericall yere, & as dan­gerous as the other: and by this account 18, 27, 36, &c. are so called: But the most dangerous and notedst cli­mactericall yeere is at the age of 63. for that both ac­counts doe meet in this number, namely, 9. times seuen, and 7. times 9. either of which numbers make 63. this (I say) is held the most dangerous yeere of all.
  • Climate. Sgnifieth a por­tion of the world between North and South, contai­ning some notable diffe­rence in the sunne rising.
  • Clynopaly. Ouermuch le­chery.
  • Cloake. To couer or hide.
  • [Page]Cloddred. Mustie.
  • Cluck. To call like a hen.
  • Coacervate. To heape vp together.
  • Coaction. Constraint.
  • Coactiue. Constraining.
  • Coagmentation. plunging together.
  • Coaiutor. A fellow helper.
  • Coagulate. To turne to a curd.
  • Coccinated. Clad in skar­let.
  • Coequitate. To ride toge­ther.
  • Coequall. Equall in degree with another.
  • Coessentiall. Of the same essence or substance.
  • Coelanes. Of one time and age.
  • Coeternall. Equall in eter­nitie.
  • Cohere. To agree, sticke, or hang together.
  • Cogitation. Thinking.
  • Cognition. Knowledge.
  • Coherence. An agreement.
  • Cognominate. To name.
  • Cognomination. A naming.
  • Collachrimate. To weepe with.
  • Collachrimation. A wee­ping with.
  • Collaterall. Sidewaies: euerie degree of kindred is either lineall or collate­rall: the lineall is that which commeth from the grandfather to the father, and from the father to the sonne, and so still right downewards: collaterall is that which commeth side­waies, as first between bro­thers and sisters, then be­tweene their children, &c. Also vncles, aunts, and all cousens are contained vn­der this terme of collate­rall kindred.
  • Collation. A small ban­quet.
  • Collaud. To praise.
  • Colleague. A companion.
  • Collect. To gather.
  • Collection. A gathering.
  • Colligate. to bind toge­ther.
  • Collimate. To leuell or winke with one eye.
  • Collocation. A placing.
  • Collocuplicate. To, enrich.
  • Colloquie. A talking to­gether.
  • Colluctation. A wrastling.
  • Collusion. Deceit.
  • Collutulate. To defile.
  • Colon. A marke of a sen­tence not fully ended: it is [Page] thus made with two pricks (:) thus.
  • Coloquintida. A kinde of wild gourd, it is often vsed in Physicke.
  • Colosse. A huge Image or statue made of wood: wee read of one in the Ile of Rhodes, whose thumbe few men could fathome.
  • Columbine. Doue like.
  • Columbate. To bill or kisse like a Doue.
  • Columne. A Pillar.
  • Combate. A fight between two allowed by the law, for the triall of some contro­uersie.
  • Combatant. Hee which is to fight a Combate.
  • Cambine. To ioyne toge­ther.
  • Combination. A ioyning together.
  • Combust. Burnt, scorched.
  • Combustible. That which will soone be set on fire.
  • Combustion. A firing or burning.
  • Comedie. A Play or Enter­lude, whose beginning is full of trouble, the end thereof is mirth and ioy.
  • Comedian. A Player or Writer of Come [...]es.
  • Comet. A blazing starre.
  • Comicall. Pleasant, merry.
  • Comma. A marke made (,) oft vsed in writing.
  • Commasculate. To set one in stomacke.
  • Commeation. A pasport.
  • Commemorate. To re­hearse.
  • Commemoration. A re­hearsing.
  • Commence. To enter an Action against one
  • Commendatorie. Which commendeth one.
  • Comment. A lye or tale, sometimes a note of in­struction set in the mar­gent of a Book to expound that which is hard to bee vnderstood.
  • Commentarie. See Com­ment.
  • Commerce. Conuersation, entercourse of merchan­dise.
  • Commination. A threat­ning.
  • Commitiall ill. The falling sicknesse.
  • Commiserate. To pitty.
  • Commiseration. Pitty, com­passion.
  • Commission. A writing, shewing that one or many [Page] haue some authority in matters of trust commi­ted to their charge.
  • Commissioner. That hath authority by commission.
  • Committe. He to whom a matter is committed to be ordered or decided.
  • Commix. to mixe toge­ther.
  • Commixtion. A mingling together.
  • Commodious. Fit, profita­ble.
  • Commonstrate. To teach.
  • Commoration. A staying or tarrying.
  • Commotion. A hurly bur­ly.
  • Commotrix. A maid that makes ready and vnready her Mistris.
  • Communicable. That which may bee imparted to ano­ther.
  • Communion. A partaking together.
  • Community. Fellowship in partaking together.
  • Commulceate. To asswage.
  • Commutation. A chan­ging.
  • Commutatiue. Which may be changed.
  • Compact. Hard or close knit together.
  • Compactible. To be ioy­ned.
  • Compassionate. Pittifull.
  • Compaginate. To set toge­ther that which is broken.
  • Comparation. Prouision.
  • Compeeres. Companions.
  • Compendious. Briefe or short.
  • Compendium. A sauing course, a short way.
  • Compensation. A recom­pence.
  • Comperendinate. To de­ferre.
  • Competencie. Sufficiencie.
  • Competent. Conuenient, necessarie.
  • Competitor. One suing for the same thing another doth.
  • Compile. To make or set together.
  • Compilation. Theft, mur­der.
  • Complement. Perfection, fine behauiour.
  • Compleat. Perfect, full.
  • Complexion. The tempe­rature of the humors in ones body, which causeth the colour.
  • Complices. Confederates in lewd matters.
  • [Page]Complore. To weepe to­gether.
  • Compose. To frame, to set together.
  • Componderate. To weigh.
  • Composition. A ioyning or setting together.
  • Compositor. Which set­teth things together.
  • Comprehend. To conceiue in the minde.
  • Comprehensible. That which may be conceiued.
  • Comprehension. Vnderstan­ding, conceiuing.
  • Compremise. An agree­ment made by indiffe­rent men chosen on both sides.
  • Compulsion. Constraint.
  • Compunction. A sticking in the side.
  • Comprise. To containe.
  • Computate. To account, to reckon.
  • Computation. An account.
  • Comrade. A companion, a good fellow.
  • Concaue. Hollow.
  • Concauity. Hollownes.
  • Concertation. Strife, en­uie.
  • Concessation. Loytering.
  • Concinnate. To make fit.
  • Concionator. A preacher.
  • Concise. Briefe, shore.
  • Concitation. Prouoking, mouing.
  • Conclaue. An inner par­lour.
  • Concoct. To digest, to boyle.
  • Concoction. A digestion of meat in the bodie.
  • Concordancie. Agreement.
  • Concourse. A great assem­bly.
  • Concupiscence. Lust, fleshly desire.
  • Concurre. To meet toge­ther.
  • Concussed. Shaked.
  • Condensate. To thicken.
  • Condescend. To ioyne to­gether, to agree.
  • Condigne. Worthy, due.
  • Condole. To weepe with another.
  • Condone. To giue.
  • Condorme. To sleepe with one.
  • Conduce. To bring with, to helpe.
  • Conduct. To guide one in the way.
  • Conduplicate. To double.
  • Confabulate. To talke, to tell tales.
  • Confection. A mingling, or what is mingled.
  • [Page]Confederate. One linked with another in something.
  • Conferre. To talke toge­ther, to compare together.
  • Conference. A talking to­gether.
  • Confidence. Trust, credit.
  • Confident. Bold, nothing doubtfull.
  • Cōfine. To appoint bounds
  • Confines. The borders of a City.
  • Confiscate. Seised on to the Kings vse, forfeited.
  • Confiscation. Forfeiture of our goods.
  • Conflagitate. Earnestly to desire.
  • Cōflict. A fight or bickring.
  • Confluence. A flowing to­gether, great store.
  • Conforme. To frame ones selfe to what is required of one.
  • Conformitie. Likenesse.
  • Confront. To face one boldly.
  • Confuse. Mingled, out of order.
  • Confusion. A disorderly mingling.
  • Confute. To disproue or ouerthrow by Argument.
  • Congeale. To freeze, to grow stiffe with cold.
  • Congestion. A heaping vp.
  • Conglobed. Gathered vp round.
  • Conglomerate. To winde vp on bottomes.
  • Conglutinate. To ioyne or glew together.
  • Conglutination. A glewing together.
  • Congratulate. To reioyce in anothers behalfe.
  • Congratulation. A reioy­cing in ones behalfe.
  • Congregate. To gather together.
  • Congruent. Agreeable.
  • Congruity. Agreement.
  • Coniecturall. Which may or may not be, vncertaine.
  • Conioyne. To ioyne toge­gether.
  • Coniugall. Belonging to Wedlocke.
  • Coniunction. A ioyning together.
  • Coniure. To sweare, to bind by oath.
  • Conlatrate. To barke or carpe.
  • Connex. To knit toge­ther.
  • Connexion. A knitting to­gether.
  • Conniue. To winke at a thing.
  • [Page]Conniuence. A winking at a matter.
  • Connudate. To strip na­ked.
  • Consanate. To heale.
  • Consanguinity. Kindred by bloud.
  • Consecrate. To giue, to hallow.
  • Consecration. A making holy.
  • Consectator. An imitator.
  • Consequence. That which followeth after.
  • Consequent. Necessarily comming after another thing.
  • Conserue. To preserue.
  • Conseruer. A preseruer.
  • Conserues. The iuyce or substance kept of things which are boyled with su­gar, &c.
  • Considerate. Wise, discreet.
  • Consigne. To seale or print.
  • Consistorie. A iudgement-place, or assembly of Iud­ges.
  • Consobrine. A Sisters sonne.
  • Consolation. Comfort.
  • Consolatory. Comforting.
  • Consolidate. To make firme or sound.
  • Consomnat. To dreame.
  • Consonant. Agreeable: al­so, euery letter that is no vowell, as b. c. d. are so cal­led.
  • Consopiated, Luld asleepe.
  • Consort. A companion, or Musitians together.
  • Conspergate. To sprinkle, to scatter.
  • Conspicuous. Bright or cleere.
  • Conspuated. Bespotted.
  • Conspurcate. To defile.
  • Conspurcation. A making foule.
  • Constellation. A company of starres together.
  • Consternation. A great fear.
  • Constitute. To appoint, to ordaine.
  • Constitution. A Decree, an appointment.
  • Constuprate. Carnally to accompany a woman.
  • Construction. A ioyning of words together.
  • Consubstantiall. Of the same substance.
  • Consubstantiality. Agree­ment in substance.Consull. A chiefe Romane officer: there were two yeerely chosen.
  • Consult. To take aduice.
  • Consultation. A taking of counsell.
  • [Page]Consummate. To finish, to end.
  • Consumption. A disease consuming away the body.
  • Contagion. An infection.
  • Contagious. Infectious.
  • Contaminate. To defile.
  • Contamination. A defiling.
  • Contemne. To despise.
  • Contemplation. A behold­ing in ones mind.
  • Contemplate. To behold in the mind.Contemptible. Vile, base.
  • Contemptuous. Despite­full.
  • Continencie. Chastitie.
  • Continent. Chaste.
  • Continent land. Main land, no Iland.
  • Contingencie. Chance.
  • Contingent. Casual, which may and may not be.
  • Continuate. To ioyne close together.
  • Contract. A bargaine.
  • Contraction. A shrinking together.
  • Contradict. To gainesay.
  • Contradiction. A speaking against.
  • Contrection. A handling, a touching.
  • Contribute. To giue with others.
  • Contributarie. Which gi­ueth as others.
  • Contribution. A giuing with others.
  • Contristate. To make sad.
  • Contrition. Inward sorrow.
  • Contrite. Sorrowfull, re­pentant heartily.
  • Controuert. To striue or contend about things.
  • Contruncate. To cut away part.
  • Contumacie. stubbornnes.Contumely. Disgrace, re­proch.
  • Contumelious. Reprochful.
  • Contund. To beat small in a morter, to pownd.
  • Contusion. A bruise.
  • Contused. Bruised.
  • Conuent. To bring one before a Iudge.
  • Conuenticle. A small assem­bly commonly for ill things
  • Conuersant. Much vsing ones company.
  • Conuersion. Turning from ill to good.
  • Conuexion. A bearing.
  • Conuiction. A proofe of being guiltie.
  • Conuicted. Found guiltie.
  • Conu [...]cate. To call toge­ther.
  • Conuocation. An assembly, [Page] or calling together.
  • Convulsion. The shrinking together of the sinewes.
  • Cooperate. To worke to­gether.
  • Cooptate. To chuse.
  • Cope. A Church vestment
  • Copious. Abundant, plen­tifull.
  • Copulation. A ioyning to­gether.
  • Cor. A measure of a po [...]tle.
  • Corbets. Places in walls where images stand.
  • Corbitate. To lade a ship.
  • Cordial. That which com­forteth the heart, heartie.
  • Cordwayner. A shoemaker.
  • Corim. A measure of 18. gallons.
  • Coronell. A Captaine ouer many bands.
  • Coronize. To crowne.
  • Coronation. A crowning of King or Queene.
  • Corporall. Of or belonging to the bodie.
  • Corporation. A bodie poli­tike, hauing by the Kings grant a common seale, a chiefe officer, and inferior persons belonging to it.
  • Corpulencie. Grossenesse, farnesse.
  • Corpulent. Fat, grosse.
  • Corrade. To rake, shaue or scrape.
  • Correllatiues. Words which cannot be spoken, but there must be supposed some o­ther word which is necessa­rily a dependant vpon it; as a father and a sonne, a captaine and a souldier, a husband and a wife, &c.
  • Correspondence. Agreea­blenesse.
  • Correspondent. Agreeable.
  • Corrigible. Which may be corrected.
  • Corriuall. Hee which is a suiter with another for mariage to a woman.
  • Corroborate. To streng­then.
  • Corrode. To gnaw asun­der.
  • Corroge. To gather of e­uery side.
  • Corrosiue. A fretting plai­ster.
  • Corrugated. Wrinckled.
  • Corruge. To frowne, to wrinckle.
  • Corruscant. Bright shi­ning.
  • Cosignificatiue. Of the same signification with a­nother thing.
  • Cosmographie. An Art [Page] touching the description of the World.
  • Cosinomancie. Diuination by a siue.
  • Cotabulate. To planch.
  • Cothurnated. One wea­ring buskins.
  • Couch. A little bed.
  • Couchant. Lying on the ground.
  • Couent. The whole com­pany of religious men dwelling in one house to­gether.
  • Couerture. The time that man and Wife liue toge­ther in holy Wedlocke, a couering.
  • Couert-barron. A married woman.
  • Couert. Secret, hidden.
  • Couine. Fraud, deceit.
  • Cumbred. Let, hindred.
  • Countermand. A command­ment giuen contrary to a former command.
  • Countermine. To digge in the earth against another.
  • Countermure. A wall made in defence against another
  • Counterpane. A fellow co­pie of a deed.
  • Counterpoyse. Which is laid in weight against ano­therthing.
  • Counteruaile. To be of e­quall value to another thing.
  • Courser. A great horse.
  • Cranies. Little chinks or holes in the earth.
  • Crauen. Coward.
  • Cratch. A manger.
  • Crassitude. Thicknesse.
  • Crazie. Sicke, weake.
  • Credence. Beleefe.
  • Credible. That which may be beleeued.
  • Creditor. Which lendeth mony or wares.
  • Creditor-crazd. Banque­rout.
  • Credulitie. Easinesse of beleefe.
  • Credulous. Which easily beleeueth a thing.
  • Crepitate. To winde or fart.
  • Cressant. The moone (or any thing else) growing.
  • Cremation. Burning.
  • Crime. A fault.
  • Criminall. Faultie.
  • Crisis. Iudgement.
  • Crispe. Curled.
  • Cristalline. Shining like christall.
  • Criticall daies. Daies wher­in Physitians giue iudge­ment of the continuance [Page] of ones sicknes, death, or recouery.
  • Crociate. To cry like a ra­uen.
  • Crownet. A little crowne.
  • Crowd. A great throng of people.
  • Croysade. A battle.
  • Crude. Raw, not well dige­sted.
  • Cruditie. Rawnesse, ill di­gestion.
  • Cubite. The measure of a mans elbow, to the top of his middle finger.
  • Cucubate. To cry like an owle.
  • Cucuriate. To crow like a cocke.
  • Cullion. The stone of any liuing thing.
  • Culpable. Faultie.
  • Culture. Tillage.
  • Cumaticall colour. Blew colour.
  • Cumulation. A heaping vp.
  • Cunctation. Slacknes.
  • Cupiditie. Desire.
  • Curfew. A bell that rings about bed time.
  • Cursorily. Swiftly.
  • Curiositie. More diligence then needs.
  • Currant. Going into.
  • Curtezan. A harlot.
  • Curtilage. Any piece of ground ioyning to a house.
  • Cuspedate. To sharpen.
  • Custodie. Safe keeping.
  • Cynicall. Doggish.
  • Cynosure. The North star.
  • Cypher. A circle in Arith­metique, like the letter (o)
  • Cyrens. Mermaides.
  • Cyrne. A goblet to drinke wine in.
D
  • DAffe. A coward.
  • Daine. To vouchsafe.
  • Danisme. Vsurie.
  • Donist. A vsurer.
  • Dapinate. To prouide daintie meates.
  • Dapaticall meates. Daintie meates.
  • Dardanar. A forestaller.
  • Dardanean Art. Witch­craft.
  • Darreigne. To challenge, to attempt.
  • Dealbate. To white-line a thing.
  • Deambulate. To walke a­broad.
  • Deambulation. A walking abroad.
  • [Page]Deartuate. To quarter.
  • Deaurate. To gild, to glister gold-like.
  • Debacchate. To reuile one after the manner of drun­kards.
  • Debellate. To vanquish, to subdue.
  • Debilitate. To weaken.
  • Debilitie. Weakenesse.
  • Deblaterate. To babble much.
  • Deboyst fellow. A lewd scum of the earth.
  • Debitor. A debtor.
  • Debonaire. Milde, courte­ous.
  • Debuccinate. To report a­broad.
  • Decachimate. To scorne.
  • Decad. The number of tenne.
  • Decalogue. The ten Com­mandements.
  • Decapulate. To poure out from one thing to another.
  • Decide. To determine a matter in controuersie.
  • Decipher. To write after a strange maner that none shall read it: also to find out the meaning of a thing so written.
  • Decision. An end of a mat­ter in controuersie.
  • Declaime. To speake ill of.
  • Declamation. A speech purposely made in dispraise of some thing.
  • Declaymer. Hee that ma­keth a declamation.
  • Decline. To bend downe­ward.
  • Declination. A bending downewards.
  • Decliuitie. A steepe ben­ding downewards.
  • Decoct. To boyle, to seeth.
  • Decoction. A boyling, or seething.
  • Decolerate. To staine.
  • Decoleration. A staining.
  • Decollate. To behead.
  • Decollation. A beheading.
  • Decorate. To decke, to grace, or trim.
  • Decorticate. To peele off the barke of a tree, or the like.
  • Decortication. Such a pee­ling.
  • Decorum. Comely, seemly.
  • Decrepite. Old, feeble with age.
  • Deculcate. To tread som­thing vnder foot.
  • Decult. To hide priuily.
  • Decressant. Any thing wayning, perishing.
  • [Page]Decretalls. Ordinances, Decrees.
  • Decuriate. To diuide into bands, to separate.
  • Decuriation. A making of Knights or Captaines.
  • Decursion. A running of souldiers on their enemies.
  • Decurt. Short.
  • Decurtate. To shorten.
  • Decute. To cut off.
  • Dedecorate. To dishonor, or shame one.
  • Dedicate. To giue abso­lutely.
  • Dedication. A giuing, an offering vp.
  • Dedigne. To disdaine.
  • Dedignation. A disdaining.
  • Dedition. An yeelding or surrendring.
  • Dedoceat. To teach or instruct.
  • Dedoleate. To end ones sorrow or griefe.
  • Deduce.To take away, or abate.
    Deduct.
  • Deduction. A taking away.
  • Defaecate. To take away [...]ees or dregs.
  • Defalcate. To diminish or take away.
  • Defamation. A defaming.
  • Defamatorie. Slanderous.
  • Defame. To disgrace.
  • Defamed. Disgraced.
  • Defatigate. To make wearie.
  • Defatigation. Wearinesse.
  • Defeasance. An vndo­ing of what was formerly done.
  • Defeat. To deceiue, to beguile.
  • Defect. A failing or wan­ting of any thing.
  • Defection. A failing.
  • Defectiue. Faultie, want of any thing.
  • Defendant. Which answe­reth to a challenge, or ac­cusation.
  • Defensiue. Done or spo­ken in defence.
  • Deferre. To put off.
  • Define. To declare a thing plainely.
  • Definition. A declaration what a thing is.
  • Definitiue. Which decla­reth, or concludeth a mat­ter.
  • Deflectings. Turnings from good to bad.
  • Deflaccate. To weare out a thing.
  • Defloration. A corrupting, a deflowring.
  • Defloure. To corrupt, to marre.
  • [Page]Defomicate. To chip bread, or so.
  • Deforme. To spoile, to disfigure.
  • Deformed. Disfigured.
  • Deformation. A spoiling.
  • Deformity. Ill-fauorednes.
  • Defraud. To deceiue, to beguile.
  • Deft. Neat, handsome, pretie.
  • Defunct. Dead.
  • Defust. To cudgle or beat one.
  • Defuse. To powre out.
  • Degenerate. To turne out of kind.
  • Deglabrate. To pull off skin, hayre, or the like.
  • Deglubate. To fley a thing.
  • Deglutinate. To vnglue.
  • Degrade. To take away the priuiledge of holy Or­ders from one.
  • Degradation. A taking a­way of Ecclesiasticall Or­ders.
  • Degrandinate. To haile downe right.
  • Degresse. To vnlight from a Horse.
  • Degulate. To consume in belly cheere.
  • Degust. To taste.
  • Dehort. To disswade.
  • Dehortation. A perswasion from doing some thing.
  • Deiect. To abase, or throw downe.
  • Deiection. An abasement.
  • Deierate. To sweare deeply.
  • Deierator. A great swea­ror.
  • Deitie. Godhead.
  • Delachrymate. To weepe.
  • Delachrymation. A wee­ping.
  • Delation. An accusation, or secret complaint.
  • Delectation. Delight.
  • Delegate. To assigne, to send in commission.
  • Delegation. A commissi­on, or charge.
  • Deletion. A blotting out.
  • Deliberation. Aduisement.
  • Delian twins. The Sunne and Moone.
  • Delibate. To sippe, or kisse the cup.
  • Delibrate. To pull off the rinde of a Tree.
  • Delimate. To file or shaue from off a thing.
  • Delineate. To drawe the first proportion of a thing.
  • [Page]Delirate. To dote.
  • Delinquent. An offendor.
  • Deliration. Dotage.
  • Delitigate. To skold, or chide vehemently.
  • Delude. To mocke, to deceiue.
  • Deluge. An vniuersall ouerflowing of waters: Noahs floud.
  • Delumbate. To beate, weaken, to breake.
  • Delusion. A mocking.
  • Delute. To couer with clay.
  • Demaynes. The Lords Manor house.
  • Demeane. To behaue, or carrie ones selfe.
  • Demeanour. Behauiour.
  • Demencie. Madnesse.
  • Demerite. To deserue.
  • Demerged. Drowned, plunged.
  • Demigrate. To change houses.
  • Demigration. A changing of places, or houses.
  • Demise. To giue, or grant.
  • Democracie. Rule which people haue ouer them­selues without a superiour, vnlesse such as they them­selues will appoint.
  • Demolish. To pull downe.
  • Demolition. A pulling downe.
  • Demoniack. One possest with a Diuel.
  • Demonstrable. Which may be shewed.
  • Demonstrate. To shew.
  • Demonstration. A shewing.
  • Demurre. A stay, or pause.
  • Demy. Halfe.
  • Deneere. A pennie.
  • Denegate. To deny.
  • Denigrate. To make blacke.
  • Denizen. A stranger made free by the Kings Letters Parents.
  • Denominate. To name.
  • Denomination. A na­ming.
  • Denotate. To note or marke.
  • Denotation. A marking, a noting.
  • Denounce. To threaten, to giue warning.
  • Dentiate. To breed teeth.
  • Deoccate. To harrow, or clod the Land.
  • Deodand. When by a horse, cart, bull, or the like, a man is casually kild, &c. that which moued, and was cause of his death, be­ing [Page] forfeited to the King, belongeth to the Kings Al­moner to bestow it in deeds of charitie, and ther­fore cald a Deodand, as gi­uen away for Gods sake.
  • Deonerate. To vnload.
  • Deosculate. To kisse sweet­ly.
  • Depalmate. To giue one a box on the eare.
  • Depauperate. To impoue­rish.
  • Depeculation. Robbing of the common-wealth.
  • Depend. To hang vpon another thing.
  • Dependant. Which han­geth on another thing.
  • Depex. To kemb.
  • Depilate. To pull off haires, or the like.
  • Deplorable. To bee lamen­ted.
  • Deploration. A lamenting.
  • Deplore. To lament.
  • Deplorement. Weeping, la­menting.
  • Deplum [...] To pull off fea­thers of a thing.
  • Depopulate. To spoile or waste a countrey.
  • Depopulation. A spoyling thereof.
  • Deport. To cary, to beare.
  • Depose. To sweare, to thrust one out of his kingdome, or so.
  • Deposition. An oath, or a deposing from authoritie.
  • Depositum. A pledge.
  • Depraue. To corrupt, to marre.
  • Depraeliation. A battell.
  • Deprecation. A supplicati­on.
  • Deprehension. A taking one vnawares.
  • Depresse. To keepe downe.
  • Depriuation. A losse of any thing.
  • Depriue. To take away.
  • Deproperate. To make too much speed.
  • Depudicate. To defloure a maid.
  • Depute. To appoint.
  • Depulse. To driue away, to thrust one often away.
  • Depulsion. A driuing a­way.
  • Derelinque. To leaue.
  • Deride. To mocke, to flout.
  • Derision. A mocking.
  • Deriue. To take or draw from another thing.
  • Deriuatiue. That which is deriued.
  • Deriuation. A deriuing.
  • [Page]Derogate. To impaire or diminish.
  • Derogation. A taking away of ones honour, or so.
  • Derogatorie. That which impaireth any thing of his credit.
  • Describe. Plainely to ex­presse a thing.
  • Description. A plaine ex­pressing.
  • Descend. To goe downe.
  • Desecate. To mow or cut off.
  • Desection. A mowing or cutting off.
  • Designe. To appoint.
  • Designement. A purpose which one intends to doe.
  • Desipiate. To wax foolish.
  • Desist. To leaue off.
  • Despicable. Despised, no­thing set by.
  • Despituous. Contempti­ble, vile.
  • Despitiencie. Despite, ha­tred.
  • Desponsated. Betrothed.
  • Despume. To take vp the scum of a thing.
  • Desquame. To scale a fish.
  • Desuetude. Lacke of vse.
  • Desubulate. To pierce with a nale.
  • Desterting. Snorting.
  • Desticate. To cry like a rat.
  • Destinate. To appoint.
  • Destination. An appoint­ment.
  • Destitute. Forsaken.
  • Detect. To discouer.
  • Detection. A discouerie.
  • Deterge. To rub out.
  • Deterred. Discouraged, made afraid.
  • Detest. To abhorre a thing.
  • Detestable. Vile, abhomi­nable.
  • Detext. Vnwouen.
  • Detonded. Poled.
  • Detract. To speake ill of.
  • Detraction. A speaking ill of one.
  • Detriment. Losse, hinde­rance.
  • Detrectation. A refusing to doe a thing.
  • Detrude. To thrust out.
  • Detruncate. To cut, or lop boughs.
  • Detruncation. A lopping or cutting.
  • Deturpate. To defile.
  • Deuast. To spoile a coun­trey.
  • Deuastation. A wasting of a countrey.
  • Deuenerate. To worship.
  • [Page]Deuest. To vncloath one.
  • Deuiant. Farre out of the way.
  • Deuoire. Endeuour.
  • Deuolue. To role downe.
  • Deuolution. A rolling downe.
  • Deuirginate. To rauish a Maide.
  • Deuitation. An eschu­ing.
  • Deuoke. To call downe.
  • Deuoted. Vowed.
  • Dexter. Belonging to the right hand.
  • Dexteritie. Nimblenesse, skilfulnesse.
  • Diabeticall disease. When one cannot but pisse.
  • Diabolicall. Deuillish.
  • Diadem. A Kings Crown.
  • Diagrafficall art. The art of painting, or caruing.
  • Diagramme. The title of a Booke.
  • Dialect. A difference of certaine words in a lan­guage, as here in England, the North Dialect differs from the Southern, and the Western Dialect differs from them both.
  • Dialecticall. Of, or be­longing to the art of Lo­gicke.
  • Dialogue. A conference between two or more men in a Booke or writing.
  • Diameter. A strait line passing betweene the midst of a figure diuiding it into two equall parts.
  • Diapason. A concord in musicke of all.
  • Diaper. A fine kinde of Linnin, not wouen after the common fashion, but in certaine workes.
  • Diapred. Diuersified, of diuers colours.
  • Diarie. Daily.
  • Diarrhea. The flixe, or laske.
  • Dicacitie. Much babling, or scoulding, scoffing.
  • Dicker. Tonne Hides of Leather.
  • Dictate. To endite what another writes.
  • Dictatrix. A woman com­manding things to be don.
  • Dictator. A chiefe Officer in Rome, neuer chosen but in great danger of the Estate of their Common­wealth.
  • Didmie. Twins.
  • Diffarreation. A sacrifice done betwixt a man & his wife at a diuorcement.
  • [Page]Difficult. Hard.
  • Difficultie. Hardnesse.
  • Diffidence. Distrust.
  • Diffident. Distrustfull.
  • Diffuse. To spread abroad.
  • Digamus. One hauing two wiues.
  • Digama. She that hath two husbands.
  • Digest. To set in order.
  • Dight. Made readie.
  • Digladiation. Fight, strife, debate.
  • Dignorate. To marke a beast.
  • Digresse. To goe from a matter.
  • Digression. A going from a matter.
  • Dijudicate. To determine by censure.
  • Dijudication. A determi­ning by censure.
  • Dilacerate. To teare in peeces, to spoyle.
  • Dilaniation. A tearing in peeces.
  • Dilate. To spread abroad.
  • Dilatation. A drawing in length.
  • Dilemma. An argument which both wayes conuin­ceth ones aduersarie, as thus, If he be a good man, why speake you ill of him? If he be naught, why doe you keepe him companie?
  • Diloricate. To rip.
  • Dilucidaie. To declare.
  • Dimediate. To part into two parts.
  • Dimension. Measuring of a thing.
  • Dimication. A battell.
  • Diminutiue. Little.
  • Dire. Fierce, cruell.
  • Directorie. That which directeth.
  • Diremption. A separation.
  • Direption. A violent ta­king away.
  • Diritie. Crueltie, fierce­nesse.
  • Diruncinate. To weed.
  • Disanimate. To disharten.
  • Disanuall. To disallow.
  • Disappeare. To vanish out of sight.
  • Disastrous. Vnfortunate, vnluckie.
  • Disauow. To denie, or re­fuse by vow.
  • Discalceate. To put off ones Shoes.
  • Discalendred. Razed, or blotted out.
  • Disc [...]ptator. A Iudge in a matter.
  • Disciple. One that learn­eth, a Scholler.
  • [Page]Discipline. Instruction.
  • Disciplinate. To instruct.
  • Discituated. Displaced, o­uerturned.
  • Disclaime. To deny.
  • Disconsolate. Comfortlesse.
  • Discontinuance. Lacke of vse.
  • Discordant. Much diffe­ring, disagreeing.
  • Discrepant. Idem.
  • Discrepitate. Often to dis­agree.
  • Discrepancie. Disagreeing, difference.
  • Discusse. To examine, de­bate, to trie a matter.
  • Discussion. An examining or triall of a thing.
  • Disfranchise. To make one lose his freedome.
  • Disfranchisement. A ta­king away of ones free­dome.
  • Disgorge. To rid the sto­macke, to spue.
  • Disgust. To dislike.
  • Disheuelled. Bare headed, the haire hanging downe about the eares.
  • Disiunction. A separating.
  • Dislocate. To vnplace.
  • Dislocation. A displacing.
  • Disloyall. False, vntrue.
  • Dismall. Vnluckie.
  • Dismantle. To vncloath one.
  • Dismisse. To discharge.
  • Disparadized. Falne from happinesse to miserie.
  • Disparage. To disgrace one.
  • Disparagement. Shame, dishonour, disgrace.
  • Disparates. Words which are differing one from an­other, but not contrarie, as heat and cold are contra­ries, but heat and moisture disparates: viz. two con­trarie qualities.
  • Disparitie. Vnlikenesse.
  • Disperse. To scatter a­broad.
  • Disperdition. An vndoing.
  • Dispersion. A scattering.
  • Dispitience. Aduisement, diligence.
  • Displayed. Spread wide a­broad.
  • Disputable. Doubtfull.
  • Disrobe. To vncloath.
  • Dissention. Strife.
  • Dissert. To dispute on matters.
  • Dissertation. A disputing on things.
  • Dissimilitude. Vnlikenesse.
  • Dissipate. Abroad to scat­ter.
  • [Page]Dissipation. A scattering abroad.
  • Dissolue. To melt, to plucke downe.
  • Dissolute. Wanton, loose.
  • Dissolution. A pulling a­sunder, a breaking.
  • Dissonant. Disagreeing.
  • Dissociable. Not to bee brought to good fellow­ship.
  • Dissociate. To separate.
  • Distermine. To diuide, to separate.
  • Distillation. A dropping.
  • Distinction. A note or marke of difference.
  • Distinguish. To put a dif­ference betweene things.
  • Distorqued. Wrested.
  • Distortion. A wrything, crookednesse.
  • Distracted. Mad, out of his wits.
  • Distraction. Madnesse.
  • Distresse. Miserie, goods taken for not paying rent.
  • Distribute. To diuide a­mong many.
  • Distribution. A diuision a­mong many.
  • Disturbe. To trouble.
  • Disunion. A seuering.
  • Disunite. To part.
  • Diuage. To wander from place to place.
  • Diuaricate. To step, to stride wide.
  • Diuert. To turne aside.
  • Diuident. That which di­uideth.
  • Diuination. A foretelling of what will happen.
  • Diuine. To foreshew a thing to come.
  • Diuorce. A separation of man and wife.
  • Diureticall. Causing v­rine.
  • Diurnall. Of or belonging to the day.
  • Diuturnitie. Long Conti­nuance.
  • Divulgation. A publishing abroad.
  • Divulge. To publish a­broad.
  • Docible. Aptnesse to bee taught.
  • Docilitie. Aptnesse of vn­derstanding.
  • Document. A lesson.
  • Dogdayes. See Canicular daies.
  • Dogmaticall. Which is held in some mens opi­nion.
  • Dogmatist. Which bree­deth a sect or opinion.
  • Dole. sorrow.
  • [Page]Dolefull. Full of sorrow.
  • Dolorificall. Causing sor­row.
  • Dolorous. Sorrowfull.
  • Domable. Easie to be ta­med.
  • Domesticke.One of the house, or any thing belong­ing thereto.
    Domesticall.
  • Domineere. To beare rule, or great sway.
  • Dominicall. Belonging to the Lords day.
  • Dominion. Lordship, rule.
  • Domnonian. A Deuon­shire man.
  • Donarie. A gift.
  • Donation. A giuing.
  • Donatiue. Giuen to a thing.
  • Donour. A giuer.
  • Donee. He to whom a gift is giuen.
  • Doome. A sentence pro­nounced.
  • Doomesman. A Iudge.
  • Dormant. Sleeping.
  • Dormatiue. Sleepe cau­sing.
  • Dormatorie. A place to sleepe in.
  • Dorodocean. Briberie in Iudges.
  • Doted. Endowed.
  • Doughtie. Strong.
  • Dowager. A widow Prin­cesse.
  • Draule. To speake drea­mingly.
  • Dread. Feare.
  • Drearie. Sorrowfull.
  • Dreriment. Sorrow, hea­uinesse.
  • Driblets. Small debts.
  • Drile. To trickle downe the Face, or the like.
  • Duall. Of, or belonging to two.
  • Dubious.Doubtfull.
    Dubitable.
  • Ductible. Easie to be per­swaded, or drawne.
  • Duell. A single fight, or combate.
  • Dulced. Sweet.
  • Dulcitude.Sweetnesse.
    Dulcitie.
  • Dulciloquie. Sweet speak­ing.
  • Dulia. Seruice of a bond­man, worship to Saints.
  • Dumosous. Full of bushes.
  • Duplicate. To double.
  • Duplicitie. Doublenesse.
  • Durable. Which will last long.
  • Duricordant. Hard harted.
  • Durabilitie. Long conti­nuance.
  • [Page]Duritie. Harshnesse, cru­eltie, hardnesse.
  • Dynasticke. One of great rule and power.
  • Dysnomie. Ill ordering of Lawes.
E.
  • EAglet. Yong, childish, a yong Eagle.
  • Ebonie. Blacke Timber, good for many purposes.
  • Ebrietie. Drunkennesse.
  • Ebriolate. To make drunke.
  • Ebullition. A boyling, or bubling.
  • Ecastor. By my fay.
  • Ecclesiasticke. A Preacher.
  • Ecclesiasticall. Of, or be­longing to the Church.
  • Ecclesiasticus. Of, or be­longing to a Preacher.
  • Ecclipse. Want of any light, chiefly of the Sunne and Moone.
  • Ecclipticke [...]line. A line in which the Sunne alwayes keeps his course, which line runs through the midst of the twelue Signes.
  • Eclogs. Shepheards po­ems, commonly containing the talke.
  • Edecimate. To chuse out the tenth man.
  • Eden. Paradise, a place of pleasure.
  • Edentation. A pulling out of Teeth.
  • Edible. Which may be eaten.
  • Edict. A Proclamation.
  • Edifice. A frame, or buil­ding.
  • Edifie. To build, or to in­struct.
  • Edition. A publishing, a setting forth.
  • Edoctrinate. To instruct.
  • Edoctrination. A teaching.
  • Edormiate. To sleepe out ones fill.
  • Educate. To bring vp, to nourish.
  • Education. Bringing vp.
  • Edurate. To harden.
  • Effable. Which may be vttered.
  • Effacinate. To bewitch.
  • Effacination. Witchcraft.
  • Effected. Done, ended.
  • Effector. Which hath done a thing.
  • Effectrix. She which hath done some thing.
  • Effectuate. To performe or doe a thing.
  • [Page]Effeminate. Womanish, nice.
  • Efficacie. Power, force.
  • Efficiencie. A bringing to passe.
  • Efficient. Which bringeth to passe.
  • Effigies. Ones picture, or ones true resemblance.
  • Efflagitate. To demand a thing earnestly.
  • Effrenation. Vnrulinesse.
  • Effusion. A pouring out.
  • Eftsoones. Againe, often.
  • Egellidate. To thaw.
  • Egerminate. To spring, or bud out.
  • Egregious. Excellent, som­time vile, base.
  • Egression. A going out.
  • Egrimonie. Great sorrow.
  • Egritude. Griefe of mind.
  • Eiect. To cast out.
  • Eiection. A casting out.
  • Eiulation. A howling, or crying out.
  • Eiurate. To forsweare, or resigne ones place.
  • Elaborate. To do a thing with great paines.
  • Elapidate. To rid out stones.
  • Elate. To lift vp, or proud, loftie.
  • Elation. A lifting vp.
  • Elatrate. To speake out loud.
  • Elect. To chuse.
  • Election. A chusing, choise.
  • Electrum. Amber.
  • Electuarie. A medicine made with sirrups and powders.
  • Eleemosinarie. Which gi­ueth almes.
  • Elegancie. Neatnesse.
  • Elegant. Fine, neat.
  • Elegiack. Mournefull.
  • Elegie. A mournefull song vsed at funeralls.
  • Elegiographer. Which writes mournefull songs.
  • Element. The first matter of visible substance, from whence all things take their beginning, whereof there be foure, Fire, Aire, Water, and Earth.
  • Elementarie. Of or be­longing to the Elements.
  • Elephancie. Leprosie.
  • Eleuate. To lift vp.
  • Eleuation. A lifting vp.
  • Eleutherian. A Deliuerer.
  • Eliquament. Fatnesse of fish, or flesh.
  • Elixir. See Quintessence.
  • Elixate. To boile.
  • Elocution. Vtterance.
  • [Page]Eloquence. The Art of Rhetoricke.
  • Elucubrate. To doe a thing by candlelight.
  • Elude. To deceiue.
  • Elusion. Deceit.
  • Eluscate. To make blind of one eye.
  • Eluscation. Purblindnes.
  • Elysian. Of or belonging to Elysium.
  • Elysium. A pleasant place beneath, where Poets fai­ned the soules of good men did rest.
  • Emaculate. To make cleane, to take out spots.
  • Emarginate. To take away the scurfe from the mouth of a wound.
  • Emasculate. To geld.
  • Embalme. To annoint with balme.
  • Embassie. A message from a Prince.
  • Embayling. Compassing.
  • Embellish. To make beau­tifull.
  • Embayned. Sooked.
  • Embezill. To steale, or conuey away.
  • Embleme. A picture com­mōly painted or shadowed, comprehending some mat­ter to be learned by it.
  • Embolning. A tossing or heauing vp like the sea.
  • Embryon. A child in the mothers wombe, ere it haue perfect shape.
  • Embrued. Stained with bloud, or so.
  • Emdeluged. Drowned.
  • Emedull. To declare, to take out the marrow.
  • Emendicate. To beg, or craue almes.
  • Eminence. Highnes, dig­nitie.
  • Eminent. High, honoura­ble.
  • Emit. To send.
  • Emmanuel. God with vs.
  • Emolliment. An asswa­ging.
  • Emolument. Profit, gaine.
  • Empannell. To make vp a Iurie of twelue men.
  • Emperick. A Physician onely by practise.
  • Emperie. Command.
  • Emphasis. A most plaine signification of ones mind.
  • Emphaticall. That which is vttered with most expresse signification.
  • Emplead. To sue one.
  • Empyriall Heauen. The highest heauen aboue the firmament.
  • [Page]Emulate. To enuie.
  • Emulation. Enuie, a stri­uing to doe what another doth.
  • Emulet. Milked.
  • Enarration. A declarati­on, a telling.
  • Enauigate. To saile ouer.
  • Enchiridion. A little book which one may still carrie in ones hand.
  • Encasticke. One that can enamell.
  • Enchayned. Bound to one greatly for benefits recei­ued.
  • Encomion. Praise.
  • Encomionize. To praise.
  • Encindred. Burnt to Ashes.
  • Endorse. To write on the backside of any thing.
  • Endromite. An Irish man­tle, or some winter gar­ment.
  • Energeticall. Verie force­able and strong.
  • Energie. Strength, force.
  • Eneruated. Weakened.
  • Enewed. Made new.
  • Enfranchise. To make free.
  • Enfranchisement. Free­dome, a making free.
  • Engert. Compassed a­bout.
  • Englut. To surfet.
  • Enhance. To raise the price.
  • Enigma. A riddle, or darke speech.
  • Enigmaticall. Obscure, darke.
  • Ennean number. The num­ber of nine.
  • Enode. To declare.
  • Enodation. A declaration.
  • Enormitie. A going out of rule.
  • Enormious. Wicked.
  • Enquest. A Iury of twelue or more men.
  • Enrobe. To cloath one.
  • Ensigne. A Flag, or any thing seruing for a marke of dignitie.
  • Ensnarle. To gnash the teeth.
  • Enterlude. A Stage play.
  • Enterment. A buriall.
  • Enterre. To burie one.
  • Enthymeme. An vnprofi­table Syllogisme.
  • Enucleate. To declare, to take out the kernell.
  • Enueloped. Wrapped in.
  • Enuenomed. Poysoned.
  • Enuironed. Compassed about.
  • Enumerate. To number.
  • [Page]Enunciate. To declare.
  • Enunciatiue. Any thing pronounced.
  • Enwiden. To make larger.
  • Epact. A certaine num­ber to find the age of the Moone by.
  • Epha. A measure contay­ning ten Pottles.
  • Ephebean. One marriage­able at fifteene yeeres.
  • Ephemerides. A day book.
  • Ephi. A measure con­tayning fiue Pecks.
  • Ephod. A holy garment, worne by the high Priest.
  • Epicarpean. A Fruit-kee­per.
  • Epicure. One giuen to excesse of gluttonie.
  • Epicurisme. Gluttonie.
  • Epidemical il. The plague.
  • Epigamie. An affinitie by marriage.
  • Epigrammes. Wittie and short Poems, which vnder a fained name doe couertly praise or taxe some parti­cular person, or thing.
  • Epilogue. A speech made to the end of an enterlude, the conclusion or end of a­ny thing.
  • Epilogize. to make a con­clusion, or end.
  • Epiphanie. An appearing: the feast of Twelfe day.
  • Epiaedean Song. A Song sung, ere the corps bee buried.
  • Episcopall. Of, or belon­ging to a Bishop.
  • Epitaphs, writings on Tombes.
  • Epithalmie. Mariage try­umph.
  • Epithete. An addition to a Noune Substantiue.
  • Epitome. A short gathe­ring of a matter in writing.
  • Epitomize. Briefely to touch: to make a short ga­thering.
  • Equanimitie. Patience of minde.
  • Equester. A place where men may sit to see playes.
  • Equiculus. A little Horse: the Horse of Bacchus.
  • Equilubritie. Equalitie of weight.
  • Equiment. Wages for Horse-hire.
  • Equinoctiall line. A line passing in the midst be­tweene the two Poles of Heauen, to which line the Sunne comming twice a yeere, namely, about the eleuenth of March, and the [Page] eleuenth of September ma­keth the daies and nights of equall length.
  • Equipage. Furniture for a Horse.
  • Equiperation. A compari­son made with another.
  • Equiualent. Of equal value.
  • Equiualence. Equalitie of weight.
  • Equiuocate. To deceiue one by reseruing a certaine secret in ones minde of what is spoken.
  • Equiuocation. A speech or answer made with a secret meaning reserued in ones minde.
  • Equiuoke. When one word signifies two things.
  • Eradicate. To pull vp by the rootes.
  • Erament. Copper.
  • Erated. Couered with Brasse.
  • Erect. To lift vp.
  • Erection. A lifting vp.
  • Eremigate. To saile ouer.
  • Ereption. A taking away.
  • Ergaster. A Workehouse.
  • Ergastule. A Gayle.
  • Erogate. To giue where neede is, being asked.
  • Eromancie. Diuination by things in the ayre.
  • Erraticke. A Rogue.
  • Erration. A wandring to and fro.
  • Errant. Wandering.
  • Erronious. Full of errour.
  • Erruge. Rust.
  • Erst. Heretofore.
  • Eruction. Belking.
  • Erudition. Learning.
  • Eruption. A violent brea­king.
  • Escheate. Forfeited to the Kings vse, or chiefe Lord.
  • Escheater. Which certifi­eth into the Exchequor, such things as doe eschea [...] vnto the King.
  • Escript. A writing.
  • Escuage. A tenure of Lands, whereby the Te­nant is bound at his owne charge to follow his Lord into the warres: sometime he onely payeth an yeere­ly rent.
  • Esperance. Hope.
  • Essayes. Tryals.
  • Essence. The naturall sub­stance of any thing being.
  • Essentiall. Belonging to the essence of a thing.
  • Essoynd. When a man by leaue may absent himselfe from a Court.
  • [Page]Essuriate. To hunger.
  • Estimate. To censure or iudge of.
  • Estreate. A Coppy taken of any writings.
  • Estouers. Plots of wood, where its lawfull for any Tenant to take fuell, and timber to repaire their te­nements.
  • Estuate. To boile and bubble like the Sea.
  • Eternall. Without begin­ning or end.
  • Eternitie. Euerlastingnes.
  • Eterniz'd. Made eternall.
  • Etheriall. Heauenly, be­longing to the Spheares.
  • Ethiope. A black Moore.
  • Ethicks. Bookes of morall Philosophie.
  • Ethnicke. A Heathen.
  • Etymologie. The true ex­position of a word.
  • Euacuate. To empty.
  • Euacuation. An emptying.
  • Euade. To escape.
  • Euangelicall. Belonging to the Gospell.
  • Euangelist. A bringer of good tydings.
  • Euaporate. To consume away in smoake.
  • Euaporation, Smoake, a vapour.
  • Euasion. An escape.
  • Eucharisticke. A giuing of thankes.
  • Euent. The ende of a thing, successe.
  • Euentilate. To winnow, or blow winde.
  • Euerre. To sweepe the house.
  • Euersion. An ouerthrow­ing.
  • Euerted. Ouerthrowne.
  • Eugenie. Noblenesse.
  • Euibrate. To shake.
  • Euicted. Ouerthrowne by Law.
  • Euiction. An ouerthrow in Law, when the buyer is compelled to rid his hands of the thing, that was by him gotten and purchased, because that the seller had no interest in the thing.
  • Euident. Plaine, cleere.
  • Euince, to ouercome.
  • Euirate. To geld.
  • Euiration. A gelding of a man.
  • Euiscerate. To embowell one.
  • Euitable. Able to bee a­uoyded.
  • Euitation. An auoyding.
  • Eulogie. Blessing.
  • Eunuch. A gelded man.
  • [Page]Euoke. To call forth.
  • Euocation. A calling forth.
  • Euolue. To vnfold.
  • Euolution. An vnfol­ding.
  • Euphonie. Accent in words.
  • Europe. This part of the world, contayning England, France, Spaine, &c.
  • Eurus. The east winde.
  • Eurybatizise. To steale things in a house.
  • Euthymie. Hearts-ease, quietnesse.
  • Euulsion. A pulling vp.
  • Exact. Earnestly to de­mand, or perfect.
  • Exaction. A taking vp of money by constraint.
  • Exacuate. To whet, to sharpen.
  • Exacuation. A whetting.
  • Exaggerate. To increase.
  • Exaggeration. An aug­menting, increasing.
  • Exagitate. To vex.
  • Exagoge. Reuenue.
  • Exaltation. A lifting vp.
  • Exaniate. To squeeze.
  • Exanimate. To amaze, to dishearten.
  • Exanimation. A dishear­ [...]ening.
  • Exareanate. To wash off grauell, or sand.
  • Exasperate. To prouoke to anger
  • Exasperation. A prouo­king to anger.
  • Exaturate. To fill a hun­gry stomacke.
  • Exaugurate. To make prophane, to vnhallow.
  • Exauthorate. To put men of warre out of wages.
  • Exauspicate. To doe a thing vnluckily.
  • Excaecate. To put out ones eye.
  • Excalceate. To put off ones shooes.
  • Excalpe. To ingraue.
  • Excadencie. Anger which both suddenly commeth and goeth.
  • Excarnificate. To hang one.
  • Excaue. To hollow.
  • Excauation. A making hollow.
  • Excelsitie. Lof [...]inesse, highnesse.
  • Excerebrate. To beat out ones braines.
  • Excerpe. To picke out.
  • Excesse. Too much of a­ny thing.
  • Excite. To stirre vp.
  • [Page]Exclamation. A crying out.
  • Exclude. To shut out.
  • Exclusion. A shutting out.
  • Excogitate. To deuise.
  • Excolete. Decked.
  • Excommunicate. To thrust one out of the holy as­sembly.
  • Excore. To flea, or skinne.
  • Excreate. To retch, or spit out.
  • Excrement. Any thing which naturally growes in the body, which may bee taken away without any harme thereto.
  • Excreation. A retching or spitting out.
  • Excreable. Which easily may be spit out.
  • Excrescion. A swelling or growing in the flesh.
  • Excrutiate. To torment.
  • Excubation. Watching.
  • Excursion. A running out.
  • Exdecimate. To tithe out.
  • Exdorsicate. To breake the backe bone.
  • Execrable. Wicked, hor­rible.
  • Execration. Cursing.
  • Exemplarie. Of, or belon­ging to an example.
  • Exemplifie. To declare a thing at large.
  • Exemption. A freedome from any seruice.
  • Exempt. Free from any seruice.
  • Exemptible. Which may be easily taken away.
  • Exenterate. To take out the bowels of beasts.
  • Exequies. Funerals in ho­nour of the dead.
  • Exercitation. Vse, pra­ctice.
  • Exhale. To cast out a breath, or fume.
  • Exgurgitate. To vomit.
  • Exhalation. A fumie smoake, hot & dry, drawne out of the earth by the heat of the Sunne.
  • Exhaust. To draw out, consume or spend.
  • Exherbe. To take herbs from any place.
  • Exheredate. To disherit.
  • Exhibit. To giue, to pre­sent.
  • Exhibition. A representa­tion.
  • Exhilerate. To make mer­ry.
  • Exhileration. A comfor­ting.
  • Exhibilate. To hisse or whistle after.
  • [Page]Exhortatory. Which per­swadeth.
  • Exiccate. To dry vp.
  • Exigent. A streight, a hard pinch.
  • Exiguitie. Smalnesse.Exile. Banishment.
  • Exilitie. Slendernesse.
  • Exist. To appeare, or be.Existence. An appearing or being.
  • Exitiall. Hurtfull, deadly.
  • Exoculate. To put out ones eye.
  • Exodium. An end, or the ending of a thing.
  • Exodus. A going out.
  • Exonerate. To vnburden.
  • Exorable. Which may be entreated.
  • Exorbitant. A going out of the right way.
  • Exorcist. A Coniurer.
  • Exorcize. To coniure.
  • Exorcisme. A coniuring.
  • Exordium. The first en­trance of a Sermon, or so.
  • Exornation. A decking.
  • Exorate. To obtaine by request.
  • Exosculate. To kisse, or basse.
  • Exosculation. Kissing or bassing.
  • Exoticke. Outlandish.
  • Expalpate. To get by flattery.
  • Expapillate. To lay the breasts open to the paps.
  • Expatiate. To enwiden, to enlarge.
  • Expectation. A looking for.
  • Expediate. To dispatch, or make ready.
  • Expedient. Requisite.
  • Expedite. Quicke, ready.
  • Expedition. Speed, quicke dispatch.
  • Expell. To driue away.
  • Expergefie. To awake one out of his sleepe.
  • Experiment. To finde by tryall.
  • Expert. Skilfull.
  • Expiable. Which may be satisfied for.
  • Expiate. To satisfie, to pacifie.
  • Expiation. A satisfaction, a pacifying.
  • Expilation. Pillage.
  • Expiration. A dying.
  • Expire. To die.
  • Explane. To manifest.
  • Explanation. A manife­station.
  • Explement. Any thing that filleth vp.
  • Explicate. To open, to vnfold.
  • [Page]Explication. An vnfol­ding.
  • Explode. To driue out with clapping of hands.
  • Explosion. A driuing out.
  • Expose. To set to view, to set abroad.
  • Exposition. An interpre­tation.
  • Expositour. An Interpre­ter.
  • Expostulate. To reason angerly with one.
  • Expression. A squeezing or pressing out.
  • Exprobate. To cast in ones teeth.
  • Exprobation. A casting in ones teeth.
  • Expugne. To winne by an assault.
  • Expugnation. A conquest.
  • Expulse. To thrust.
  • Expulsion. A thrusting out.
  • Exquisite. Excellent.
  • Extant. Which is set forth to view.
  • Extempore. Out of hand.
  • Extend. To stretch.
  • Extension. A stretching out.
  • Extenuate. To diminish.
  • Extenuation. A diminish­ing.
  • Extercorate. To empt, or carry out dung.
  • Exterrebrate. To search curiously.
  • Exterior.outward.
    Externall.
  • Exterminate. To banish.
  • Extermination. A destroy­ing.
  • Externe. Outlandish, for­raigne, outward.
  • Extimulate. To moue one to anger.
  • Extinct. Dead, put out.
  • Extinguish. To quench, to put out.
  • Extirpate. To roote out.
  • Extirpation. A rooting out.
  • Extorque. To wrest from one perforce.
  • Extortion. Wrong done by taking greater fees then the Law allowes of.
  • Extortioner. Hee that commits extortion.
  • Extract. To draw forth.
  • Extraction. A drawing forth.
  • Extrauagant. Wandering.
  • Extricable. Which may be rid, or auoyded.
  • Extricate. To entangle.
  • Extrinsecall. Outward, or on the outside.
  • [Page]Extruded. Thrust out of.
  • Extrusion. A thrusting out.
  • Extruction. A building.
  • Extuberate. To swell like the sea.
  • Exuberate. To abound, to beare in great abun­dance.
  • Exulcerate. To blister.
  • Exulceration. A blistering.
  • Exult. To reioyce.
  • Exultation. A great re­ioycing.
  • Exululate. To howle, to cry out for pitty.
  • Exundation. An ouer­flowing.
  • Exungulate. To pare ones nailes.
  • Exuperate. To excell, to surmount.
  • Exuperation. A surpassing.
  • Exuscitate. To awake one vp from sleepe.
  • Exust. To burne.
F
  • FAbricate. To build, to frame.
  • Fabricke. A building or builder.
  • Fabulositie. Inuenting of lies.
  • Fabulous. False as a lie.
  • Facetious. Very pleasant.
  • Facill. Easie.
  • Facilitie. Easinesse, gen­tlenesse.
  • Facinorous. Very wicked.
  • Faction. A sect, or diuisi­on into sundry opinions.
  • Factious. Troublesome, contentious.
  • Factor. Which selleth or buyeth for a Merchant.
  • Facultie. Power, abilitie.
  • Facunditie. Eloquence.
  • Fallacie. Deceit in words.
  • Falsifie. To make a lye.
  • Falsification. Falsehood, lying.
  • Falsitie. Falsehood, ly­ing.Famigerate. To report a­broad.
  • Famulate. To serue.
  • Fanaticke. Mad, luna­ticke.
  • Farced. Stuffed, full.
  • Facinate. To bewitch.
  • Fastidious. Disdainfull, proud.
  • Fastigate. To sharpen a thing vpward.
  • Fatall. Which commeth to passe by chance.
  • Fate. Destinie.
  • [Page]Fatigate. To make weary.
  • Fatiloquie. Soothsaying.
  • Fauorite. One in great fauour.
  • Fealtie. A ceremonie done by some tenants to the Lord of whom they hold lands: which is, in laying their right hand vp­on a booke, and promising fidelitie to him by oath.
  • Feature. Handsomenesse.
  • Fecunditie. Fruitfulnesse.
  • Felicitie. Happinesse.
  • Fellicate. To sucke.
  • Fell. Sometime it signi­fieth a skinne, cruell, and terrible, and sometime to cut.
  • Feminine. Of, or belon­ging to the femall kinde.
  • Fenchmonth. A moneth wherein Does doe Fawne, it begins about the ninth of Iune, and continueth vntill the ninth of Iuly, in which time it is not lawfull to hunt in any Forrest. In the Fenchmonth, it is not lawfull for any Cart of Pa­niers to passe through any Forrest without paying fees: which fee, for a paire of Wheeles is foure pence, and for Paniers two pence, which fee being once paid they may for that season freely passe.
  • Foenerate. To put money to vsurie.
  • Feodary. An officer who is to bee present with the Escheater at the finding of any office, and to suruey lands, and to rate them.
  • Feofment. A deed wit­nessing the sale or gift of lands in fee simple, with liuerie of seisin and pos­session thereof: hee that maketh the Feofment is called the Feofer, and the party to whom it is made the Feofee.
  • Feracitie. Plenty, abun­dance.
  • Ferocitie. Fiercenesse.
  • Fermented. Leuened.
  • Fertile. Fruitfull.
  • Fertilitie. Fruitfulnesse.
  • Feruent. Hot.
  • Feruour. Heat.
  • Ferula. A sticke to strike schollars on the hand.
  • Ferruminate. To solder.
  • Festination. Speed, haste.
  • Festiuall. Merry, ioyfull.
  • Festiuitie. Mirth.
  • Feude. Hatred, enmitie.
  • Feuer hecticke. A feuer [Page] that burnes one inwardly, and makes cold without.
  • Fibulate. To buckle.
  • Fiction. A fained deuice.
  • Fideiusseon. Suertiship.
  • Fidelitie. Faithfulnesse.
  • Figment. A lye.
  • Figuratiue. Which ser­ueth for the representation of another thing.
  • Figurate. To forme or fashion a thing.
  • Filiall. Of, or belonging to a sonne.
  • Fine. An end: sometimes when one takes land for yeeres, tis money paide presently in hand.
  • Finall. Of, or belonging to an end.
  • Finite. Which hath an end.
  • Firme. Strong, sound.
  • Firmitie. Strength.
  • Fissure. A [...]hincke or cleft.
  • Fistulate. To ramme or beat downe stones.
  • Fixe. To fasten.
  • Fixed. Fastened.
  • Flagellate. To whip or scourge.
  • Flagitate. Earnestly to importune.
  • Flagitious. Wicked, lewd.
  • Flagrant. Burning.
  • Flammigerate. To cast out flames.
  • Flegmaticke. One incli­ning to fleame.
  • Flexibilitie. Aptnesse to bend.
  • Flexible. Plyent to bend.
  • Floccifie. To set nought by.
  • Floe. An Arrow.
  • Fluent. Which aboun­deth.
  • Flux. An issue of bloud.
  • Fluxibilitie. Aptnesse to flow or spread.
  • Fluxible. Which is apt to flow.
  • Foemen. Enemies.
  • Foines. A kind of furre, the top whereof is blacke, and the ground whitish, the beast that beareth it, is about the bignesse of a Cat.
  • Foiterers. Vagabonds.
  • Folio. A sheete or leafe of paper.
  • Foliacion. Budding of the leaues.
  • Fomentation. An asswa­ging.
  • Foraminate. To boare a hole.
  • Foetestall. The lower part [Page] of a pillar whereon it stan­deth.
  • Foppe. A foole.
  • Fopperie. Foolishnesse.
  • Forcer. A Coffer, a small Chest.
  • Forlorne. One vtterly forsaken.
  • Forestall. To buy any Merchandize by the high­way, ere it come into the marquet for to regrate it a­gaine.
  • Foreslow. To neglect.
  • Formalitie. An obser­uing of good order.
  • Formall. Which keepeth due forme.
  • Formidable. Cruell, feare­full to looke on.
  • Formositie. Beautie, faire­nesse.
  • Fornication. Lecherie.
  • Fornicator. A Lecher.
  • Forrager. A merchant of Corne.
  • Fortifie. To make strong.
  • Fortification. Any place made strong, a hold.
  • Fortitude. Strength.
  • Foster. To cherish.
  • Fosterment. Foode, nou­rishment.
  • Fraction. A breaking off.
  • Fracture. A breaking.
  • Fragilitie. Bricklenesse, weaknesse.
  • Fragment. A broken peece, a cantle.
  • Fragrant. Sweete smel­ling.
  • Fraternitie. Brotherhood.
  • Fraud. Deceit.
  • Fraudulent. Deceitfull.
  • Fraxate. To goe view the watch.
  • Frequent. Often.
  • Frequentation. Haunting of a place.
  • Frication.A rubbing or chafing.
    Friction.
  • Frigiditie. Coldnesse.
  • Friuolous. Vaine.
  • Froyse. A Pan-cake or Tansie.
  • Frondosous. Full of leaues.
  • Front. The first part of a battell, the forehead.
  • Frontispice. The forepart of a Booke, or House.
  • Frontiere. The bounds or limits of a Countrey.
  • Frontlet. Any thing worne on the forehead.
  • Fructifie. To beare fruit.
  • Frugall. Thriftie.
  • Frugalitie. Thriftinesse.
  • Frumentation. A generall dole of Corne.
  • Frustrate. To make void.
  • [Page]Fugacitie. Flight.
  • Fugitiue. One likely to runne away.
  • Fulcible. Which may be propped vp.
  • Fulgent. Yellow.
  • Fulguritie. Lightening.
  • Fulmentorie. Smoakie.
  • Fulminate. To thunder.
  • Fulmination. Thundring.
  • Fumiditie. Smoake.
  • Fumigation. A perfume.
  • Function. An office, or course of life.
  • Fundamentall. Of, or be­longing to a foundation.
  • Funerall. A solemne bu­riall.
  • Funerate. To burie.
  • Funestate. To pollute with a dead body, to staine.
  • Furacitie. Theft.
  • Furibund. Full of madnes.
  • Fusible. That may bee molten.
  • Futilitie. Vanitie.
  • Future. That which shall come hereafter.
G
  • GAbbing. Lying.
  • Gabions. Baskets full of earth, to keepe off great [...]unnes.
  • Galactopoton. One that still drinkes milke.
  • Galiard. Lusty, frolicke.
  • Gallemaufrey. A confused heape of things together.
  • Gallulate. To beginne to haue a big voice.
  • Galoch. A kinde of shoe.
  • Galpe. To belch.
  • Gangean colour. Diuers colours in one together, as in a Mallard or Pigeons necke.
  • Garbe. A custome or fa­shion.
  • Garble. To cleanse things from dust.
  • Garboile. A great rude noise.
  • Gargarisme. A liquor to wash ones mouth.
  • Gargarise. To wash the mouth.
  • Gargoning. strange spea­king.
  • Garrulitie. Pratling, vaine babling.
  • Garrulous. An inordinate pratler.
  • Gaynest. The neerest way.
  • Gehenna. Hell.
  • Gemmated. Bedeckt with precious stones.
  • Gemme. A Iewell.
  • Genealogie. A pedegree.
  • Generable. Which may [Page] be begotten.
  • Generate. To beget.
  • Generositie. Noblenesse of minde, courage.
  • Generous. Valiant, noble.
  • Genesis. A beginning, a generation.
  • Genet. A goodly Spanish horse.
  • Geniculate. To ioynt.
  • Genitals. The priuie members of any thing.
  • Genitrix. A mother.
  • Genius. A good angell, or a familiar euill spirit, the soule.
  • Gentill. One which profes­seth not the faith of Christ.
  • Gentilisme. The beleefe of the Gentils.
  • Geographie. A descripti­on of the earth.
  • Geomancie. Diuination by circles in the earth.
  • Geometrie. A measuring on the earth.Geometricean. One skil­full in Geometrie.
  • Georgicks. Books speaking of husbandry and tillage.
  • Gerah. The twentieth part of a Shekle.
  • Germanitie. Brotherhood.
  • Gesticulation. A moouing of the fingers, hands, or o­thet parts, either in idle wantonnesse, or to ex­presse some matter by signes, in dancing, singing, or the like.
  • Gests. Noble acts, com­monly of Princes.
  • Gethicall. Vile, wicked.
  • Geules. A red Vermilian colour.
  • Gibbocitie. Crookednesse.
  • Gingreate. To chirpe as birds doe.
  • Giue. A fetter or chaine.
  • Glabreate. To make plaine or smoothe.
  • Glabretall. A bare splat in the earth.
  • Glaciate. To be frozen, to turne to Ice.
  • Glacitate. To cry like a gander.
  • Gladiators. Sword-players.
  • Glandulous. ful of kernels.
  • Glaucitate. To cry like a whelpe,
  • Glee. Mirth, ioyfulnesse.
  • Gleire. White.
  • Glinne. A little Village.
  • Glocidate. To clocke like a Hen.
  • Globe. A round bowle, or the descriptiō of the world, made in such a forme.
  • Glose. To deceiue.
  • [Page]Glosse. A short expositi­on of any darke speech.
  • Glossographer. He which expoundeth strange words.
  • Glossographie. An expoun­ding of strange words.
  • Glow. To be hot or red.
  • Glucupicron. A hotch­potch or pel-mel of things.
  • Glyciamerides. Dainty meats.
  • Gnaritie. Experience, knowledge.
  • Gnarre. A hard knot in wood, a chub, or churle.
  • Gnathonically. Flattering­ly.
  • Gnathonicall. Deceitfull in words.
  • Gnoffe, A churle, a foole, a chub.
  • Goldfoyld. A thinne leafe of gold.
  • Golden number. A number deuised to finde out the feast of Easter.
  • Goliardize. He that hath a great large mouth.
  • Golgotha. A place of dead mens sculls.
  • Gomer. A measure con­taining fifteene gallons.
  • Gonorrhea. The running of the reines.
  • Grandiloquus. Which vseth great words.
  • Gordian knot. A knot which cannot be vndone.
  • Gourmond. A glutton.
  • Gourmondize. Gluttonie, to eate like a Glutton.
  • Gracilitie. Leannesse.
  • Gradation. A going by steps.
  • Graduate. He that hath ta­ken a degree of learning in a publike Vniuersitie.
  • Graff [...]ally. Cunningly done.
  • Grammaticall. Of, or be­longing to Grammar.
  • Graminosous. Ful of grasse.
  • Graund. Great.
  • Grandour. Greatnesse.
  • Grandeuitie. Old or great age.
  • Graythed. Deuised.
  • Granar. An inner roome.
  • Grangrene. A disease when flesh waxeth dead by degrees.
  • Graspe. To hold.
  • Gratefull. Thankfull.
  • Gratifie. To pleasure one, or requite a courtesie.
  • Gratification. A pleasu­ring, or requiting.
  • Gratious. Acceptable.
  • Gratis. Freely, without costs.
  • [Page]Gratitude. Thankfulnes.
  • Gratuitie. A reward, or gift giuen freely.
  • Gratulate. To shew ones ioy in anothers felicitie.
  • Gratulation. A ioying in anothers good.
  • Grau [...]tolentie. A stincking sauour.
  • Grauitie. Heauinesse, or great discretion.
  • Graunge. A lone house in the Countrey, a Village.
  • Gruell. A kinde of Pot­tage.
  • Gubernate. To gouerne.
  • Gubernatour. Hee which gouerneth.
  • Gubernatrix. Shee which ruleth.
  • Gubernation. Rule, go­uernment.
  • Guerdon. A reward.
  • Guerdonlesse. Vnrewar­ded.
  • Guerring. Brawling.
  • Gust. To taste, sometimes a great puffe of winde.
  • Guttorous. Hauing a wide throat.
  • Gymnasticke. A teacher of the Wrastling Science.
  • Gynophilous. A louer of women.
  • Gyre. A trance.
H
  • HAberdepoise. A pound weight of sixteene ounces.
  • Habilitie. Handsomnesse.
  • Habite. Ones outward apparell.
  • Habitable. Which may be dwelt in.
  • Habitation. A dwelling place.
  • Habituall. Growne to a custome by long vse.
  • Hags. Spirits of Hell.
  • Haine. Hatred.
  • Haketon. A sleeuelesse iacket.
  • Halceon well. A dancing well.
  • Halitate. To vapour vp.
  • Halituous. Vaporous, moist, thi [...]ne, which may bee voided out by the pores.
  • Hallucinate. To deceiue.
  • Hamkin. A pudding made vpon a shoulder of Mut­ton, all the flesh being first taken off.
  • Hamlet. A Village in the Countrey.
  • Hague. A hand-gun a­bout three quarters of a [Page] yard in length.
  • Harbinger. One taking vp lodgings for others.
  • Hariant. A terme in Ha­raldry, when a fish is pain­ted standing vpright.
  • Hariolation. Soothsaying.
  • Harior. A soothsayer.
  • Harmonie. Delightfull musicke of many notes.
  • Harmonious. Sweet, plea­sant.
  • Harquebuze. A Hand gun, shorter, but bigger and heauier than a Musquet.
  • Harquebusier. Hee that shooteth in it.
  • Harrow. An old word sig­nifying away, fie.
  • Haubergion. A coate of male.
  • Hauselins. An old word for breeches.
  • Hawbacke. Returne.
  • Hearse. A buriall coffin, couered with blacke.
  • Heben. Dull, blunt.
  • Hebe [...]ate. To make dull.
  • Hebetude. Bluntnesse, dul­nesse.
  • Hibridean waue. The Irish sea.
  • Hecatombe. A sacrifice wherein were offered one hundred beasts.
  • Hecaton cheron. One ha­uing an hundred hands.
  • Heluian wine. Claret wine.
  • Hemisphere. That part of the Heauens which is still to vs visible.
  • Hemistich. Halfe a verse.
  • Henchman. A Page of ho­nor attending on a Prince.
  • H [...]nt. To catch or lay hold on.
  • Herbage. Pasture for cat­tell.
  • Herball. A booke of the nature of herbs.
  • Herbosous. Full of grasse.
  • Herculean. Strong, belon­ging to Hercules.
  • Hereticall. In a false be­leefe, obstinate.
  • Hereticke. He which ma­keth choice of himselfe what points of Religion he will beleeue, and what hee will not.
  • Hereditarie. That which commeth to one by inhe­ritance.
  • Heriot. The best liuing beast which a tenant hath at his death, which in some Manors is due to the Lord of whom he holds it.
  • Hermophrodite. Which is [Page] both man and woman.
  • Hermite. A solitary dwelling in the wilder­nesse, attending onely to deuotion.
  • Hermitage. A lone house wherein a Hermite dwel­leth.
  • Hermogliphicke. A grauer of Images.
  • Hernious. A veilme bro­ken person.
  • Heroes. Great noble men.
  • Heroycall. Honourable, noble.
  • Heroycke. The same that Heroycall is.
  • Hesitate. To doubt.
  • Hesper. The euening starre.
  • Hests. Commands or de­crees.
  • Heteroclite. A Noune which is otherwise decli­ned then other Nounes are.
  • Hew. Colour.
  • Hewte. A little copse, or groue.
  • Hexagone. That hath six corners.
  • Hexameter. A verse of six feet.
  • Hexapede. Afathome.
  • Hexasticke. Six verses to­gether.
  • Hibride. A Hog ingen­dred betweene a wilde Boare and a tame Sow.
  • Hide of land. Some say it is one hundred acres.
  • Hidage. A tax for euery hide of land.
  • Hide-bound. A disease in Cattell, when the skin doth cleaue to their sides.
  • Hideous. Terrible, vgly.
  • Hiera-picra. A bitter con­fection made of Alosucco­trina, to purge melancho­licke humours.
  • Hierar [...]hie. The holy or­der of Angels, which con­taining nine degrees (as some write) is a mysticall resemblance of the Trini­tie, there being in nine thrice three, and in euery three thrice one; so that there are three superiours, three inferiours, and three middle degrees: the supe­riour are Seraphins; Che­rubins, and Thrones; the middle are Dominations, Principalities, Powers; the Inferiour, Vertues, Archangels and Angels.
  • [Page]Hieroglyphicks. A mysti­call kinde of writing, vsed in ancient time by Pagans, Priests, and the like: This kinde of writing was by making the forme of beasts and the like, and could hardly bee vnderstood (e­specially of the vulgar sort) without great know­ledge of the nature of things: As for example, e­ternitie they expressed by a round circle which hath no end: a King, by a Scepter, with an eye in the top thereof: a matter of haste, by a Dolphin, the swiftest of all Fishes: and a matter of aduice or deliberation, by an Anchor which staies a ship in the waues, with a thousand such deuices not subiect to common capaci­ties to finde out.
  • Hight. Named, or called.
  • Hilaritie. Mirth.
  • Hilarate. To make merry.
  • Hillocke. A little hill.
  • Hilarode. A singer of wan­ton songs.
  • Hin. A measure contai­ning foure pottles and a quart.
  • Hinniate. To neigh.
  • Hippace. A Cheese made of Mares-milke.
  • Hippoboton. A feeder of Horses.
  • Hippodame. A Horse brea­ker.
  • Hippomachie. A iusting on horsebacke.
  • Hippomanean flesh. Looke Colts flesh in the other booke.
  • Hircosically. Smelling ram­mishly.
  • Hircipill. Whose haire is of two sorts.
  • Hirquiticke. One past foureteene yeeres of age, beginning to bee moued with Venus delight.
  • Historian. A teller of Hi­stories.
  • Historicall. Of, or belon­ging to Histories.
  • Historiographer. A writer of Histories.
  • Historiologie. Knowledge of Histories.
  • Histrion. A Player.
  • Histrionicall. Belonging to a Player.
  • Histrionicie. The Art to play enterludes.
  • Hoane. A fine kinde of Wherstone.
  • Hogsteere. A wilde Boore [Page] of three yeeres old.
  • Holocaust. A Sacrifice wherein the whole beast is offered, and no part there­of reserued.
  • Holograph. A Testament all written by the Testa­tors hands.
  • Holte. A groue.
  • Homage. A seruile cere­monie of some tenants, which by dutie they owe to their Lords.
  • Homager. He which doth homage.
  • Homer. A pottle.
  • Homicide. A man-slayer.
  • Homilie. A speech, a ser­mon.
  • Homogalact. A foster-bro­ther.
  • Homoglosse. Of the same tongue.
  • Homologie. A confession
  • Homophon. Of one sound.
  • Homonymon. Of the same name.
  • Homonymie. A logicall terme, when one word sig­nifies diuers things: As for example, Fell signifies a skinne, as also cruell or fierce, and likewise, to cut or hew any thing.
  • Honour-point. The vpper part of a Scutchion, when the bredth thereof is di­uided into three euen parts.
  • Honestate. To honor, to set forth.
  • Hopesteere. A Pilot to guide a ship.
  • Horally. Hourely.
  • Hord. A Cow great with Calfe.
  • Horizon. A circle diui­ding the ouerpart of Hea­uen from the other halfe.
  • Horologe. A dyall or clocke.
  • Horoscope. Wherin houres bee marked, as in a dyall: also the place of the firma­ment that riseth euery houre from the East.
  • Horride. Terrible, hide­ous.
  • Horriditie. A fearefull trembling.
  • Horripilate. To grow rough with haire.
  • Hortatiue. Belonging to exhortation.
  • Hosanna. Saue now, I be­seech thee.
  • Hospitalitie. Good house­keeping.
  • Hospitate. To lodge one.
  • [Page]Hostage. A pledge left in warres for performance.
  • Hostile. Of, or belon­ging to an enemie.
  • Hostilitie. Enmitie.
  • Hostiment. Recompence for a thing.
  • Hotchpot. A mingling to­gether of things, but espe­cially of lands.
  • Howsell. To minister the Communion to one that lyeth on his death-bed.
  • Huberate. To make plen­tifull.
  • Hubertie. Plenty of things.
  • Huke. A Dutch attire, couering the head, face, and all the body.
  • Hulke. To take out the garbage of a Hare or conie.
  • Hulsterd. Hidden.
  • Humane. Gentle, per­taining to a man.
  • Humanitie. Curtesie.
  • Humect. To moysten.
  • Humid. Moyst.
  • Humiditie. Moysture.
  • Humiliate. To make hum­ble.
  • Humiliation. An humbling.
  • Humilitie. Low estate, basenesse.
  • Humorous. Ful of humours
  • Hyades. The seuen stars.
  • Hybridan. Whose parents are of diuers and sundry Nations.
  • Hydargire. Quick-siluer.
  • Hydragoge. He that bring­eth water to any place by furrowes and trenches.
  • Hydromancie. Diuination by calling damned spirits to appeare in the water.
  • Hydropoticke. One that still drinkes water.
  • Hyemall. Of, or belon­ging to winter.
  • Hyemate. To winter at a place.
  • Hymenean rite.Mariage
    Hymens-copulatiō.
  • Hymne. A song.
  • Hyperbole. A figure who [...] one speaketh a great deale more than is precisely true.
  • Hyperbolicall. Any thing spoken aboue all beleefe; as to say, harder than a Diamond, or swifter than thought, &c. is called an Hyperbolicall speech.
  • Hypocrite. A dissembler.
  • Hystorologie. An altering of the order of speech, by placing that after that should be before.
  • Hysteron & Proteron. The Cart before the Horse.
I
  • [Page]I Acent. Lying.
  • Iactancie. Boasting.
  • Iacobs staffe. An instrument in Geometrie.
  • Iaculate. To dart.
  • Iaculatorie. That which is suddenly cast from one like a dart.
  • Iaculation. A darting.
  • Iambes. Posts sustaining both sides of a doore.
  • Iambeux. Armour for the legs.
  • Iberians. Spaniards.
  • Icharian soaring. Pride.
  • Ichnographie. The descrip­tion of a building, which one is about to make.
  • Icleeped. Called.
  • Iconichiz'd. Very curi­ously painted.
  • Idalean fire. Louers bur­ning heat.
  • Idea. The forme of any thing conceiued in the minde.
  • Ideall. A proper man.
  • Idiograph. Priuate wri­tings.
  • Idiome. The forme of a­ny speech.
  • Idiote. A foole, an vn­learned Asse.
  • Ides. Eight daies in eue­ry moneth, so called, for be­cause they diuide the mo­neth almost in the middle; in March, May, Iuly and October, these eight daies beginne at the eight day of the moneth, and continue to the fifteenth: in all o­ther moneths they begin at the sixt day, and conti­nue to the thirteenth: where note that the last day onely is called Ides.
  • Idolatrie. Worshipping of Idols.
  • Idoneous. Fitting.
  • Ieboua. The vnspeaka­ble name of God.
  • Ieiunation. Fasting.
  • Ieiunitie. Barrennesse, or slendernesse of stile.
  • Ienticulate. To breake fast.
  • Ieobardie. Hazard.
  • Ieobardous. Hazardous.
  • Iessean Harpe. Dauids mu­sicke.
  • Iewise. A gallowes or Gibbet.
  • Ignifluous. Full of fire.
  • Ignoble. Base, not noble.
  • Ignominie. Shame, infamy.
  • Ignote. Vnknowne.
  • Ignominious. Shamefull.
  • [Page]A booke written [...]n Greeke by Homer, of the destruction of Troy.
  • Illacerable. Not to bee torne.
  • Illachrymable. Pittilesse, vnmercifull.
  • Illaetible. Sorrowfull.
  • Illatebrate. To hide in corners.
  • Illaqueate. To take with snares.
  • Illation. A bringing in.
  • Illatrate. To scoffe or barke at a thing.
  • Illaudable. Not worthy of praise.
  • Illegitimate. Vnlawfully begotten.
  • Illiberall. Couetous, bale.
  • Illiberality. Niggardnesse.
  • Illiterate. Vnlearned.
  • Illude. To deceiue, to beguile.
  • Illusion. A mockerie, cun­ning.
  • Illuminate. To enlighten.
  • Illumination. An enligh­tening.
  • Illustrate. To make fa­mous, or noble.
  • Illustration. A making noble.
  • Illutible. That cannot be washed away.
  • Imagerie. Painted or car­ued workes of Images.
  • Imaginarie. That which is conceiued in the minde.
  • Imbecillitie. Feeblenesse, weakenesse.
  • Imbellicke. Cowardly, not for warre.
  • Imberbicke. Without a beard.
  • Imbroyle. To make more obscure.
  • Imbrid. Wet, rainy.
  • Imbrued. Stayned.
  • Imburied. Laid in bed.
  • Imbulbitate. To befilt ones breech.
  • Imbrue. To die cloth.
  • Imitate. To follow.
  • Imitation. A following.
  • Imitatour. Hee which fol­loweth.
  • Imitatrix. Shee which followeth.
  • Imitable. Which may be followed.
  • Immaculate. Vndefiled.
  • Immane. Cruell, wilde.
  • Immanitie. Crueltie.
  • Immarcessible. Not to be corrupted.
  • Immature. Vnripe.
  • Immaturitie. Vnripenesse.
  • Immediate. That which commeth directly from [Page] one thing to another.
  • Immedicable. Not to bee cured.
  • Immemorable. Not wor­thy remembrance.
  • Immense. Vnmeasurable.
  • Immensitie. Exceeding greatnesse.
  • Immigrate. To goe dwell in some place.
  • Immiserable. Whom none pittieth.
  • Immit. To send in, to put in.
  • Immission. A putting, or sending in.
  • Immoderate. Vnruly, vn­reasonable.
  • Immodestie. Vnmanner­linesse.
  • Immodulate. To doe a thing without due propor­tion.
  • Immolate. To offer in sa­crifice.
  • Immolation. A sacrifice.
  • Immortall. Not subiect to death.
  • Immortalitie. Euerlasting­nesse.
  • Immunitie. Freedome, li­bertie.
  • Immure. To wall or shut vp.
  • Immutabilitie. Constancie.
  • Immutable. Constant.
  • Immutation. A change.
  • Immorigerous. Rude, vn­ciuill.
  • Impacted. Thrust hard together.
  • Impaire. To lessen.
  • Impalled. Without feare.
  • Imparadiz'd. To enioy all true content.
  • Imparitie. Vnlikenesse.
  • Imparlance. When one sued in the common Law for debt, or the like, cra­ueth of the Court some re­spit of time before hee put in his answer.
  • Impassibilitie. No feeling of any paine.
  • Impassible. Which feeleth no paine.
  • Impatible. Intolerable.
  • Impeach. To hinder, to harme.
  • Impeachment. A hinde­rance.
  • Impeccable. Which can­not offend.
  • Imped. Grafted.
  • Impedition. A hindering.
  • Impediment. A hinde­rance or let.
  • Impell. Violently to thrust.
  • Impendious. Spending [Page] more than needes.
  • Impenitrable. Not to bee pierced through.
  • Impensible. Without re­ward, gratis.
  • Imperate. To command.
  • Imperatour. A comman­der.
  • Imperatrix. Shee that commandeth.
  • Imperious. Stately, Lordly.
  • Impertinent. Not belon­ging to the matter.
  • Impetrable. Easie to bee obtained.
  • Impetrate. To obtaine.
  • Impetrasse. To obtaine by desire.
  • Impetration. An obtai­ning.
  • Impetuous. Violent.
  • Impiate. To defile with dishonestie.
  • Impicate. To couer with pitch.
  • Impietie. Wickednesse, a despising of God, &c.
  • Impigritie. Quicknesse, diligence.
  • Impingue. To make fat.
  • Impious. Wicked.
  • Implacable. Not to be ap­peased.
  • Implane. To deceiue.
  • Implefie. To fill.
  • Implicate. To intangle, to wrappe in.
  • Implication. A wrapping in or intangling.
  • Implie. To signifie or mean [...].
  • Implore. Humbly to re­quest.
  • Imploration. An humble requesting.
  • Imporcate. To make a ridge.
  • Importancie.A matter of much value.
    Importance.
  • Important. Of great weight.
  • Importune. Earnestly to vrge.
  • Importunate. Very earnest.
  • Importunitie. Too much earnestnesse in asking.
  • Impose. To lay on.
  • Imposition. A laying on.
  • Impost. Custome payed at any place.
  • Impostume. A quantitie of euill humours, or bloud ga­thered together in some part of the body.
  • Impostor. A deceiuer.
  • Imposture. Deceit.
  • Impotencie. Weaknesse.
  • Impotent. Weake.
  • Imprecate. To curse, or wish one ill.
  • [Page]Imprecation. Cursing.
  • Impregnable. Which can­not be subdued.
  • Impressa. A deuice pain­ted vpon a shield.
  • Impresse. To import the forme of a thing.
  • Impression. A printing or stampe.
  • Imprimis. First of all.
  • Impriuate. Suddenly.
  • Improbabilitie. Vnlikely­hood.
  • Improbable. Vnlikely to be true.
  • Improbitie. Lewdnesse, dishonestie.
  • Improcreable. Not be­gotten.
  • Impropriation. An Eccle­siasticall liuing, comming to one by inheritance.
  • Improperate. To reproch.
  • Improue. To raife rents.
  • Improuidence. Want of fore-sight.
  • Improuid [...]nt. Which sore­casteth not.
  • Imprudence. Folly.
  • Impudence. Shameles­nesse.
  • Impudent. Shamelesse.
  • Impugnation. A resisting or assault.
  • Impugne. To resist or as­sault.
  • Impulse. To constraine.
  • Impulsion. A constraint.
  • Impulsiue. Constray­ning.
  • Impunitie. Lacke of pu­nishment.
  • Impuritie. Vncleane­nesse.
  • Imputation. A conie­cturall laying to ones charge.
  • Impute. To lay to ones charge.
  • Imputatiue. Which is im­puted to one.
  • Inaccessible. Which can­not be come vnto.
  • Inag'd. Kild.
  • Inaffectedly. A thing done carelesly.
  • Inamiable. Vnpleasant, not to be beloued.
  • Inamoratoes. Louers.
  • Inanimall. Hee which is dead.
  • Inanimate. Dead, with­out a soule.
  • Inaniloq [...]us. A bab­ler.
  • Inanitie. Emptinesse.
  • Inapparation. Want of prouision.
  • Inarate. To till ground.
  • [Page]Inargentate. To gilt or couer with siluer.
  • Inate. Naturall, which is borne with one.
  • Inaugurate. To dedicate.
  • Inaurated. Gilted, or co­uered with gold.
  • Inauspitious. Vnluckie.
  • Incantation. A charme.
  • Incapable. Which cannot conceiue, a foole.
  • Incendiarie. Which set­teth any thing on fire.
  • Incenate. To sup.
  • Incense. To stirre vp to anger.
  • Incernate. To couer with wax, to seere.
  • Incest. Carnall know­ledge betwixt neere kin­dred.
  • Incestuous. Which com­mitteth incest.
  • Inchoate. Begunne, vn­perfect.
  • Incident. Which happe­neth or belongeth to a thing.
  • Incision. A cutting.
  • Incite. To stirre vp.
  • Incitation. A stirring vp.
  • Inclamitate. To call vpon often.
  • Inclemencie. Rudenesse, cruel [...]y▪
  • Incline. To bend or bow downe.
  • Inclination. A bowing.
  • Include. To containe, to shut in.
  • Inclusiue. Which contai­neth.
  • Inclusion. A shutting in.
  • Incoact. Vnconstrained.
  • Incogitancie. Rashnesse, folly.
  • Incoible. Not to be min­gled.
  • Incolumitie. Health, sound­nesse.
  • Incompact. Not close ioy­ned.
  • Incompactible. Vnrecon­cilable.
  • Inconcinnitie. Vnhand­somenesse, ill grace.
  • Inconcussed. Stable, not to be shaken.
  • Incongealable. Not to be frozen.
  • Incongruitie. Disagreeing.
  • Incongruent. False, not a­greeing.
  • Incongruous. Absurd, dis­agreeable.
  • Inconsiderate. Foolish.
  • Inconsiderancie. Folly.
  • Inconsolable. Comfort­lesse.
  • Inconstancie. Vnchastnes.
  • [Page]Inconsiderately. Vnadui­sedly.
  • Inconsideration. Foppery, folly.
  • Inconsolable. Comfort­lesse.
  • Incontinent. Vnchaste.
  • Incontinencie. Lacke of moderation.
  • Incordiate. To put into ones heart.
  • Incorporall. Hauing no body.
  • Incorporate. To mix two or moe substances toge­ther.
  • Incorrigible. That cannot be amended.
  • Increate. Which is not created.
  • Incredible. Whieh is not to be beleeued.
  • Incredibilitie. Vnpossibi­litie of beleefe.
  • Incredulitie. Want of be­leefe.
  • Incredulous. That will not beleeue.
  • Increpate. To blame, to chide.
  • Incressant. The Moone encreasing.
  • Incubation. A lying downe.
  • Inculcate. To repeate a thing often.
  • Inculcation. An often re­peating.
  • Inculpable. Blamelesse.
  • Incumbent. One in pos­session of a spirituall liuing.
  • Incurie. Carelesnesse.
  • Incurious. Carelesse.
  • Incursion. A running in, a meeting together.
  • Incurued. Bowed.
  • Incusation. Blaming.
  • Indecorum. Vncomely.
  • Indagate. To search.
  • Indagation. A searching.
  • Indeclinable. Constant.
  • Indeared. Much in ones fauour.
  • Indefatigable. Not to be tyred.
  • Indefeasable. Not to bee withstood or gaine-said.
  • Indefinite. Obscure, not determined.
  • Indeleble. Not to bee ra­zed out.
  • Indemnitie. Escaping without hurt.
  • Indeprecable. That will not be entreated.
  • Index. A Table in a booke.
  • Indigence. Need, want, pouertie.
  • Indigent. Needy, beg­gerly.
  • [Page]Indigestion. Want of di­gestion.
  • Indigitate. To call, to shew with pointing the fin­ger.
  • Indignation. Wrath.
  • Indignitie. Vnworthines.
  • Indiligence. Slothfulnesse.
  • Indissoluble. Not to bee vndone.
  • Indistinct. Confused.
  • Indiuiduall. Not to bee parted, as man and wife.
  • Indocible. Which cannot be taught.
  • Indolencie. Lacke of paine.
  • Indomable. Not to bee tamed.
  • Indubitate. To doubt no­thing at all.
  • Induce. To bring in.
  • Inducement. A bringing in.
  • Induction. A drawing in, or a forme of an argument proceeding from particu­lars to vniuersals.
  • Indulgence. Gentlenesse in suffering.
  • Indulgences. Pardons.
  • Indulgent. Patient, fauo­rable, gentle.
  • Indurate. To harden.
  • Induration. A harde­ning.
  • Industrie. Diligence.
  • Industrious. Diligent.
  • Inebriate. To make drunke.
  • Ineffable. Not to bee spo­ken of.
  • Inelaborate. To doe a thing curiously.
  • Inelegant. Not decked, rough.
  • Ineluctable. Not to bee ouercome by any paines.
  • Inenarrable. Not to bee told.
  • Inenodable. Not to bee vnknit.
  • Inept. Vnapt, foolish.
  • Inequalitie. Things being not euen, or vnlike.
  • Inequitable. Not to bee rid through.
  • Inertie. Slothfulnesse.
  • Inestimable. Not to bee valued.
  • Ineuitable. Not to bee a­uoided.
  • Inexorable. Not to bee intreated.
  • Inexcult. Rude, not po­lisht.
  • Inexperience. Want of ex­perience.
  • Inexpiable. Which can­not bee satisfied for.
  • [Page]Inexplanable. That can­not be explaned.
  • Inexpleble. Not to be filled.
  • Inexplicable. Not to bee vnfolded.
  • Inexpugnable. Not to bee resisted.
  • Inexputable. Not to bee numbred.
  • Inextinct.Not to bee quenched.
    Inextinguable.
  • Inextirpable. Not to be rooted out.
  • Inextricable. So confused that a man cannot winde himselfe out of.
  • Inexuperable. Not to bee passed ouer.
  • Infabricated. Vnwrought.
  • Infallible. Certaine.
  • Infamous. Lewd, wicked.
  • Infancie. Youth, young yeeres.
  • Infanteries. Youth, or young men.
  • Infatigable. Which can­not be wearied.
  • Infatuate. To make foo­lish.
  • Infoecunditie. Barren­nesse, vnfruitfulnesse.
  • Infelicitie. Misfortune, vnhappinesse.
  • Inferiour. More base, lower.
  • Infernall. Belonging to Hell.
  • Inferre. To bring in by way of argument.
  • Inference. A concluding on some thing going be­fore.
  • Infestation. Troubling, molestation.
  • Infestiue. Without mirth or pleasantnesse.
  • Infestuous. Noysome.
  • Infibulate. To buckle.
  • Infication. A denying.
  • Infidelitie. Disloyaltie, vnfaithfulnesse.
  • Infinitie. Endlesnesse.
  • Infirme. Weake.
  • Infirmitie. Weakenesse, griefe.
  • Infix. To fasten.
  • Inflamation. A hot angry swelling.
  • Inflate. To puffe vp.
  • Inflation. A puffing vp with wind.
  • Inflect. To bow, to make crooked.
  • Inflexible. Not to bee bowed.
  • Inflection. A bowing.
  • Inflict. To lay punish­ment vpon one.
  • Influence. A flowing in, power which Planets [Page] and starres haue ouer infe­riour things.
  • Information. An instru­ction.
  • Infortunate. Vnhappy.
  • Infraction. A breaking.
  • Infrenation. Vnrulinesse.
  • Infricate. To rub in, or vpon.
  • Infriate. To crumble.
  • Infringe. To breake.
  • Infucate. To paint, to colour.
  • Infume. To dry in the smoake.
  • Infuse. To powre in.
  • Infusion. A powring in.
  • Ingealable. That cannot freeze.
  • Ingeminate. To double.
  • Ingeneate. To ingender.
  • Ingeniculate. To curchie, to bow the knee.
  • Ingenious. Wittie.
  • Ingenuated. One borne of honest stocke, noble kindred.
  • Ingenuitie. Liberall na­ture, courtesie, nobilitie.
  • Ingenuous. Gentleman­like.
  • Ingestible. Heauie, hard to be borne.
  • Ingluvious. Gluttonous.
  • Ingot. A small wedge of fined gold.
  • Ingrate. Vnthankfull.
  • Ingratitude. Vnthanke­fulnesse.
  • Ingredience. A going in, or that which goeth into the making of a thing.
  • Ingresse. A going in.
  • Ingrosse. To buy all for ones selfe, or to write a thing faire.
  • Ingrosser. That buyeth corne standing in the field, or dead victuals to sell a­gaine.
  • Ingulfe. To swallow vp.
  • Ingurgitate. To gormon­dize.
  • Ingustible. Not to be swal­lowed vp.
  • Inhabitable. Not to bee dwelt in.
  • Inhalate. To breathe.
  • Inhalation. A breathing in.
  • Inhance. To raise the price of things.
  • Inhibit. To forbid.
  • Inhibition. A forbidding.
  • Inherent. Cleauing to, or abiding in a thing.
  • Inhonestate. To shame, to dishonest.
  • Inhospitable. Not fit for entertainment.
  • [Page]Inhumane. Cruell, vn­ciuill.
  • Inhumanitie. Crueltie.
  • Inhume. To burie.
  • Iniection. A casting in.
  • Inimitable. Not to bee imitated.
  • Iniucunditie. Vnpleasant­nesse.
  • Iniunction. An enioyning one to doe a thing.
  • Innate. Naturall.
  • Innatible. Not to bee swimmed in.
  • Innauigable. Not to bee sailed in.
  • Innominable. Not to bee named.
  • Innouate. To make new.
  • Innouation. A making new.
  • Inobseruable. Which can­not well be noted.
  • Innoxious. Blamelesse, guiltlesse.
  • Inoccate. To harrow the ground.
  • Inoculate. To graffe.
  • Inoculation. A graffing.
  • Inodorate. To perfume.
  • Inopacate. To make darke.
  • Inquilinate. To dwell in a strange place.
  • Inquinate. To disgrace one.
  • Inquisition. A searching.
  • Inquisitiue. Very desirous to know.
  • Insanable. Not to be cu­red.
  • Insanitie. A disease.
  • Insatiable.Not to be sa­tisfied or filled
    Insaturable.
  • Inscience. Ignorance.
  • Inscient. Vnskilfull.
  • Inscrutable. Not to bee searched.
  • Inscription. A note writ­ten vpon any thing.
  • Insculpe. To graue or cut.
  • Insecable. Not to be cut.
  • Insecate. To cut.
  • Insectation. A rayling, or speaking ill of one.
  • Insection. A declaration, or long continuance.
  • Insedable. Not to be quie­ted.
  • Inseminate. To sowe.
  • Insensible. Which cannot bee perceiued, or one so foolish that perceiueth no­thing.
  • Insert. To adde, to put in.
  • Insertion. An adding.
  • Insiccated. Dryed.
  • Insidious. One lying in wait, to suppresse another.
  • Insigned. Knighted.
  • [Page]Insimulate. To faine, to dissemble.
  • Insinuate. To creepe into ones fauour.
  • Insinuation. A cunning speech to creepe into ones fauour.
  • Insipience. Foolishnesse.
  • Insipid. Vnsauorie.
  • Insist. To continue or a­bide.
  • Incision. Graffing.
  • Insolation. A drying in the sunne.
  • Insolencie. Pride.
  • Insolent. Proud.
  • Insoluble. Not to bee vn­knotted.
  • Insomnie. Watching, want of power to sleepe.
  • Insociable. Not fit to keep any companie.
  • Inspected. Looked into.
  • Inspection. A looking into.
  • Inspertion. A sprinck­ling.
  • Inspicate. To sharpen a thing.
  • Inspirable. One past all hope, vnlookt for.
  • Inspire. To breathe into.
  • Inspiration. A breathing into.
  • Instable. Vnconstant.
  • Instabilitie. Vnconstancie.
  • Instance. An example brought of a thing.
  • Instant. Very earnest, or the present time.
  • Instaure. To repaire.
  • Instauration. A repairing.
  • Instigate. To prouoke.
  • Instigation. Prouocation, stirring vp.
  • Instillation. Dropping.
  • Instimulate. To prouoke, pricke forward.
  • Instinct. A naturall incli­nation.
  • Institute. To appoint.
  • Institution. An appoint­ment.
  • Insuccate. To make wet.
  • Insulsitie. Folly.
  • Insult. To boast.
  • Insultation. A boasting.
  • Insuperable. Not to bee ouercome.
  • Insurrection. A rising of men in armes.
  • Intactible. Not to bee touched.
  • Intaminate. To defile.
  • Integration. A restoring.
  • Integritie. Soundnesse, right dealing.
  • Integument. A couering.
  • Intellect. The vnderstan­ding.
  • [Page]Intellectuall. Belonging to vnderstanding.
  • Intelligence. Knowledge.
  • Intelligent. Which vn­derstandeth.
  • Intelligible. To be vnder­stood.
  • Intemperate. Vnruly.
  • Intemperancie. Want of temperance.
  • Intempestiuely. Out of season.
  • Intentiue. Which listneth well.
  • Intercede. To step be­tweene, to intreat for one.
  • Intercepted. Taken by the way.
  • Interception. A taking by the way.
  • Intercession. An intreaty in ones behalfe.
  • Intercessionate. To intreat for one.
  • Intercessor. He which in­treateth.
  • Intercision. An intreating in ones behalfe.
  • Intercluded. A passage or sluce shut vp.
  • Interclusion. A shutting vp of a sluce.
  • Interculcate. To trample vpon.
  • Intercourse. Passing or sending one to another.
  • Interdict. To forbid.
  • Interdiction. A forbid­ding.
  • Interest. Right or title, profit made by vsury.
  • Interfeere. To knocke the legs together in going.
  • Interiected. A casting or laying betweene.
  • Interim. In the meane time.
  • Interior. Inward.
  • Interlace. To ioyne, to mix together.
  • Interline. To write be­tweene two written lines.
  • Interlocution. A speaking betweene.
  • Interlucate. To cut boughs.
  • Interlude. A play, a co­medie.
  • Intermediate. Speech, a thing spoken betwixt.
  • Intermicate. To shine be­tweene.
  • Intermission. A leauing off for a time.
  • Intermit. To leaue off for a time.
  • Intermix. To mingle with other things.
  • Internall. Inward.
  • Internecate. To kill all.
  • [Page]Internecation. A slaugh­ter where none escape.
  • Interpellation. An inter­rupting of one while hee speakes.
  • Interpellator. Which in­terrupts.
  • Interplicate. To fold vp betweene.
  • Interpolate. To polish.
  • Interpolation. A polish­ing.
  • Interpose. To busie ones selfe where he needs not.
  • Interprecation. A declara­tion.
  • Interpunction. A distincti­on by points.
  • Interre. To burie.
  • Interreigne. That space of time betwixt the old King and the new.
  • Interrex. Hee that go­uernes while there is no King.
  • Interrogation. An asking of a question.
  • Interrogatiue. Which de­mandeth a question.
  • Interrogatorie. Asking, a demand.
  • Interrupt. To trouble.
  • Interruption. A troubling.
  • Intersist. To stay be­tweene.
  • Interspiration. A breathing betweene.
  • Interstinct. Diuided, se­parated.
  • Interstition. A ceasing, a pawsing.
  • Intertexed. Weaued be­twixt.
  • Interuall. Distance of time and place.
  • Interuigilate. To watch now and then.
  • Intestate. Which dies without making a will.
  • Intestine. Bred in the bowels.
  • Intimate. To signifie, to declare.
  • Intimation. A cunning signifying.
  • Intire. Sound, whole.
  • Intolerancie. Impatien­cie.
  • Intolerable. Not to bee endured.
  • Intoxicate. To bewitch, to poyson.
  • Intractable. Which can­not be handled.
  • Intricate. Intangled, wrapped in.
  • Intrinsecall. Inward.
  • Introduct. To leade in.
  • Introduction. A leading in.
  • [Page]Intromit. To put or let in.
  • Introuoke. To call in.
  • Intrude. To thrust bold­ly in.
  • Intrusion. A thrusting in.
  • Intumilated. Not buried.
  • Inuade. To assault, to set vpon.
  • Inualiditie.Weaknesse.
    Inualitude.
  • Inuasion. An assault.
  • Inuection. A carying.
  • Inuectiue. A speech made in disgrace of one.
  • Inueigh. Bitterly to speake against one.
  • Inueigle. To entice, to allure.
  • Inueloped. Wrapped in.
  • Inuentorie. A writing of qualitie, and value of ones goods.
  • Inuersion. A turning vp fide downe.
  • Inuert. To turne vp side downe.
  • Inuest. To clothe.
  • Inuestigate. To tracke or trace.
  • Inuestigation. A finding out by tracing.
  • Inuestigator. Which tra­ceth.
  • Inuestigatrix. She which tracketh.
  • Inueterate. Old, ancient.
  • Inuiden [...]ie. Enuie, repi­ning.
  • Inuigilate. To watch carefully.
  • Inuincible. Not to bee o­uercome.
  • Inuiron. To compasse a­bout.
  • Inuiolate. Safe, not bro­ken.
  • Inuisible. Not to be seene.
  • Inuite. To request one to a supper, or so.
  • Inumbrate. To cast a sha­dow.
  • Inuncate. To incroach, to hooke, to intangle.
  • Inuncted. Anoynted.
  • Inunction. An anoynting.
  • Inundated. Ouerwhel­med.
  • Inundation. An ouerflow­ing of waters.
  • Inuocate. To call, vpon.
  • Inuocation. A calling vp­on.
  • Inuolate. To flie into some place.
  • Inuolue. To role vp in a thing.
  • Inurbane. Rusticall.
  • Inurinate. To wash or plunge, as Geese doe.
  • [Page]In [...]tilitie. Vnprofitable­nesse.
  • Invulnerable. Not to be wounded.
  • Ioculatorie. Merrily spo­ken.
  • Ioueall.Merry.
    Iocund.
  • Irascible. Hauing power to be angry.
  • Ironically. Spoken scof­fingly.
  • Ironie. Speaking by con­traries, saying blacke is white.
  • Irradiate. To shine vpon.
  • Irradiation. A shining vpon.
  • Irrationall. Vnreasona­ble.
  • Irrecordable. Not to bee remembred.
  • Irrefragable. Vndeniable.
  • Irregular. Contrary to rule.
  • Irregularitie. A going out of right rule.
  • Irremediable. Which can­not be remedied.
  • Irremiable. Which can­not be returned from.
  • Irremunerable. Not to be rewarded.
  • Irreparable. Which can­not be repaired.
  • Irreprehensible. Not to be reproued.
  • Irresolute. Not fully re­solued.
  • Irreuocable. Not to bee called backe.
  • Irrigate. To water ground, or so.
  • Irrision. Mocking.
  • Irritate. To prouoke to anger.
  • Irritation. A prouoking thereunto.
  • Irroborate. To make strong.
  • Irrogate. To impose.
  • Irrogation. An imposition.
  • Irrorate. To sprinckle, to moysten.
  • Irroration. A sprinckling, a moystning.
  • Irrumate. To sucke in.
  • Irruption. A breaking in.
  • Isinomie. Equalitie of Lawes.
  • Istmos. A narrow part of a Countrey betweene two Seas.
  • Iterate. To repeat or doe againe.
  • Iteration. A doing twice.
  • Itinerate. To iourney.
  • Iub. A bottle.
  • Iubilation. A great shout for ioy.
  • [Page]Iubilie. A reioycing yeer, sometime euery hundred yeere, sometime euery fif­tie yeere, sometime euery twentie yeere.
  • Iucunditie. Mirth, plea­santnesse.
  • Iudaisme. The beleefe of the Iewes.
  • Iudea. Iurie.
  • Iudiciall.Of, or be­longing to iudgement, graue, wise, of great iudgement.
    Iudicious.
  • Iugament. A binding, a yoaking.
  • Iugate. To binde, to yoake.
  • Iugulate. To slay or kill.
  • Iugulation. A cutting of ones throat.
  • Iulian moneth. The mo­neth of Iuly.
  • Iuncture. A ioyning to­gether.
  • Iunior. The younger.
  • Iuorie. The Elephants tooth.
  • Iuridicall. Of, or belon­ging to iudgement.
  • Iurament. An oath.
  • Iuror. A swearer.
  • Iurisdiction. Lawfull au­thoritie in any place.
  • Iuuenilitie. Youth.
K.
  • KAb. Three wine quarts.
  • Karos. A drowsie dis­ease in the head.
  • Keele. The bottome of a ship.
  • Keene. Sharpe edged.
  • Kenne. To view.
  • Kemeling. A Bruers vessel.
  • Keynard. A micher.
  • Kintall. An hundred weight.
  • Kirat. The weight of three graines.
  • Knarrie. Knotty.
  • Knight seruice. An anci­ent tenure of lands, by which a man was bound to beare armes in warre for the defence of the realme.
L.
  • LAas. A net, orginne.
  • Labefie. To breake or loose.
  • Labefaction. An vnbin­ding.
  • Labile. Slipperie, vn­stable.
  • [Page]Laborious. Painefull, full of labour.
  • Labyrinth. An intricate building, or an endlesse worke.
  • Lacerate. To teare.
  • Laceration. Tearing.
  • Lachanize. To faint, to wax feeble.
  • Lachanopoll. Which sel­leth herbs, or herb market.
  • Lachrymable. Lamenta­ble.
  • Lachrymate. To lament, to bewaile.
  • Lachrymation. A beway­ling.
  • Lactarie. She that selleth milke.
  • Lacunate. To make ditch­es or holes.
  • Laemargie. Gluttonie.
  • Laetable. Worthy to bee reioyced at.
  • Laetificate. To reioyce.Leuigate. To polish smoothe, to plaine.
  • Leuitie. Lightnesse.
  • Lagothrophon. A warren of Hares.
  • Laicke. A lay man.
  • Lake. A faire red colour vsed by Painters.
  • Laitie. Lay men, their estate or degree.
  • Lallate. To speake baby­like, or childishly.
  • Lambitate. To licke or lap.
  • Lancinate. To thrust through.
  • Languishmēt.Sicknesse, Feeblenes.
    Languor.
  • Lania [...]ie. A Shambles.
  • Laniated. Quartered, torne in peeces.
  • Lanuge. Downe, or the beard when it first ap­peares to grow.
  • Lapidate. To stone.
  • Lapidation. A stoning.
  • Lapse. A falling.
  • Largesse. Liberalitie.
  • Laruated. Masqued.
  • Lasciuious. Wanton, dis­honest.
  • Lassitude. Wearinesse.
  • Lastage. Ballace of a ship.
  • Latent. Hidden.
  • Latibulate. Priuily to hide ones selfe in a corner.
  • Latitude. Largenesse, the bredth of any thing.
  • Latibule. A denne, or lur­king place.
  • Latrate. To barke like a dog.
  • Latration. A barking.
  • Latrator. Which barketh, or rayleth, or scoffeth.
  • [Page]Latitate. To lurke.
  • Latitation. A lurking.
  • Latrocinate. To rob, to play the theefe.
  • Lauacre. A bath.
  • Lauatrine. A square stone in a Kitchin, with a hole to auoid water, a sincker.
  • Lauatrix. Shee that wa­sheth therein.
  • Laudible. To be praised.
  • Laud. Praise.
  • Laureate. To crowne with Laurell.
  • Laurell. The Bay tree, or garland of Bayes.
  • Lay. A song.
  • Laxament. A release.
  • Laxate. To release, to loose, to pardon.
  • Laxitie. Pardon, chiefly cheapnesse.
  • Lazer. A leper, one full of scabs.
  • League. Peace, truce, friendship.
  • Leasing. Lying.
  • Leconomancie. Diuinati­on by water in a bason.
  • Leconomanticke. Hee that practiseth it.
  • Lector. A reader.
  • Lectorne. A small Deske.
  • Lecture. A reading a lesson.
  • Ledors. Biting taunts.
  • Leede. An old name of the moneth of March.
  • Leete. A Court or Law­day, held commonly euery halfe yeere.
  • Legacie. Any thing giuen by will.
  • Legall. Of, or belonging to the Law.
  • Legate. The Popes Am­bassadour.
  • Legation. An ambassie.
  • Legendarie. A booke of old histories.
  • Legends. Tales.
  • Legible. Which may bee read.
  • Legion. An armie, con­taining both of Horse and Foot 6826.
  • Legisters. Lawyers.
  • Legitimate. Lawfully be­gotten.
  • Legitimation. A making legitimate.
  • Lemma. An argument.
  • Leniment. An asswaging, an appeasing.
  • Lenitie. Gentlenesse.
  • Lentitude. Slownesse, neg­ligence.
  • Lepide. Pleasant, merry.
  • Lessee. He that taketh a lease.
  • [Page]Lesses. Dung of some rauenous beast, Wolfe, or Beare, &c.
  • Lessour. Which setteth out lands to another.
  • Lethall. Deadly.
  • Lethargie. A deadly dis­ease.
  • Leuament. The comfort which one hath of his wife.
  • Leueret. A young Hare.
  • Leuitie. Lightnesse.
  • Liable. Subiect, or belon­ging to.
  • Libament. A sacrifice.
  • Lib. To geld.
  • Libel. A defamatory scrole.
  • Liberation. A deliuerance.
  • Liberate. To free one.
  • Libertine. One of a loose life.
  • Libidinous. Lustfull.
  • Librate. To weigh.
  • Licentious. Loose, wanton
  • Licentiousnesse. Wanton­nesse.
  • Licitation. An inhaun­cing of a price set vpon a­ny thing that is sold.
  • Licitator. An inhauncer.
  • Lictor. A Serieant, a Hang-man.
  • Lieu. In stead, or place of another.
  • Ligament. A bond or binding.
  • Lignation. A hewing or purueying of wood.
  • Lignator. He which doth it.
  • Lignum vitae. A wood much vsed in Physicke against the French disease.
  • Ligurition. Greedinesse, lycorousnesse.
  • Limit. To set bounds.
  • Limitation. A setting of bounds.
  • Limpid. Cleere.
  • Limpitude. Cleerenesse.
  • Lineament. The propor­tion of the body.
  • Lineall. Downe right like a line.
  • Linament. A tent, lint, linnen.
  • Lingle. A Shooe-makers threed.
  • Linguist. One skil'd in Languages.
  • Lipothymie. Fainting, sounding.
  • Lippitude. The disease of the eies.
  • Liquable. Which may be melted.
  • Liquation. A melting.
  • Liquator. He which mel­teth.
  • Liquefaction. That Liqua­tion is.
  • [Page]Liquesie. To melt.
  • Liquid. Thin and moyst.
  • Lithologemie. A heape of stones.
  • Lithoglyphicke. A grauer or cutter of stones.
  • Litargie. The foame that riseth from Lead when its tryed.
  • Litation. A sacrifice.
  • Literate. Learned.
  • Literature. Learning.
  • Litherly. Slothfully.
  • Litigate. To contend in Law with one.
  • Litigious. cōtentious in law.
  • Liturgie. The publike seruice of the Church.
  • Locall. Of, or belonging to a place.
  • Location. A placing, a set­ting out to hire.
  • Locitate. To set, or let out to hire.
  • Locusts. Grashoppers.
  • Lodemannage. Skill of Nauigation.
  • Lodestarre. A starre that guideth one.
  • Logician. One skilfull in Logicke.
  • Logick. The art of reason.
  • Logomachie. Contention in words.
  • Lollar. A breaker of fa­stingdaies.
  • Longanimitie. Patience, long sufferance.
  • Longeuitie. Long life.
  • Longinquitie. Distance of time.
  • Longitude. The length of a thing.
  • Loquacitie. Much talke or babling.
  • Loquentie. Speaking.
  • Lorament. A thong or band made of leather.
  • Lore. Knowledge, learning.
  • Loricate. To arme one with a coat of defence.
  • Lorrell. A deuourer.
  • Lossell. A crafty fellow, a lowt.
  • Losenger. A lyar, a flat­terer.
  • Lotion. A washing.
  • Lurdein. A clowne.
  • Lubentie. Mirth, plea­santnesse.
  • Lubricitie. Slipperinesse.
  • Lubricate. To make slip­per.
  • Lubricke. Slippery.
  • Lucible. That which is light of its selfe.
  • Luciferous. Haughtie, proud.
  • Lucre. Gaine.
  • Lucrificable. That bring­eth gaine.
  • [Page]Lucrate. To winne, or gaine, or get.
  • Luctation. A wrastling, a strugling.
  • Lucubrate. To worke by candle-light.
  • Lucubration. A working by that light.
  • Ludificate. To deceiue, to beguile.
  • Ludification. A beguiling.
  • Ludifie. To deceiue.
  • Lumber. Old stuffe.
  • Luminaries. Lights.
  • Luminate. To giue light.
  • Lunacie. A disease, when at certaine times of the Moone one is distracted in his wits.
  • Lunaticke. One possest with lunacie.
  • Lurcate. To eate raue­nously.
  • Lustration. A viewing, compassing.
  • Lustrate. To view.
  • Lustre. A shining.
  • Lustricall day. Ones chri­stning day.
  • Lutum. Clay.
  • Lutament. A wall or bridge made of morter.
  • Luxate. To put out of ioynt.
  • Luxurie. Lecherie, rio­tousnesse.
  • Luxurious. Riotous, le­cherous.
  • Lymphat. To make mad.
  • Lymphation. A making mad.
  • Lymphaticall. One distra­cted by a vision.
  • Lyncius-eyes. One quick and cleere sighted.
M
  • MAcerate. To soake in water, to make leane.
  • Maceration. A soaking or making leane.
  • Machination. A subtill deuising of a matter.
  • Machiuillian. A politicke States-man.
  • Machritude. Leannesse.
  • Mactate. To kill or slay.
  • Macrologie. Long or tedi­ous talke.
  • Maculate. To spot, or ble­mish.
  • Maculation. A blemish­ing, or infamie, or reproch.
  • Madefie. To make wet.
  • Madrigalls. A kinde of Sonnets.
  • Memacterian Moneth. The moneth of September.
  • [Page]Maffell. To stammer.
  • Magician. A coniurer.
  • Magicke. Inchantment, sorcerie.
  • Maginate. To trifle.
  • Magistracie. The bearing of office.
  • Magistrate. To play the master.
  • Magment. Great increase.
  • Magnalls. Great things to be wondered at.
  • Magnanimitie. Bold, no­blemindednesse of heart.
  • Magnanimous. Which is noble and stout of heart.
  • Magnificence. Great port, sumptuousnesse.
  • Magnificate. Highly to esteeme.
  • Magnificent. Stately, ho­norable.
  • Magnifico. An honorable personage.
  • Magniloquence. Proud speeches.
  • Magnipend. Much to e­steeme or set by.
  • Magnitude. Greatnesse.
  • Mahumetan. A Turke.
  • Mainepernours. Sureties for one to appeare before a Iudge at a certaine day.
  • Maineprize. The bayling of one out of prison vpon securitie giuen, that hee shall be forth comming.
  • Maior. The greater, or more ancient.
  • Malace. A calme at Sea.
  • Maladie. A disease.
  • Malagme. A rotting or riping plaister.
  • Malecontent. Ill pleased.
  • Malediction. Ill speaking.
  • Malefactor. An ill doer.
  • Maleficence. Ill doing.
  • Malepartnesse. Sawcinesse.
  • Maleuolent. Ill minded, froward.
  • Malignant. Enuious.
  • Maligne. To enuie.
  • Malignitie. Enuie, spight­fulnesse.
  • Malleable. Which may be beaten with a hammer.
  • Mammon. Riches.
  • Manage. To rule, or or­der.
  • Manalean gate. The gate through which the soules of the dead passe from Hell to Heauen.
  • Manchet. Fine bread.
  • Manch-presents. Notable bribe-takers.
  • Mancipate. To tame.
  • Mancipation. A taming.
  • Mandate. To command, a command.
  • [Page]Manduble. The iaw-bone wherein the teeth be set.
  • Manducate. To eat.
  • Mangonize. To polish for better sale.
  • Mangonie. The Art to make things saleable.
  • Maniacke. Braine-sicke.
  • Manie. A disease in the head cal'd madnesse.
  • Manna. Foode which God gaue the Israelites from Heauen, white and much like Coriander seed.
  • Manqueller. A murtherer.
  • Mansion. A dwelling house.
  • Mansitate. To eat often.
  • Mansuefie. To tame.
  • Mansuetude. Gentlenesse.
  • Manuall. Which may be carried in the hand.
  • Manticulation. Deceitfull conueyance.
  • Manubiarie. One that hath part of the prey.
  • Manubie. Spoile gotten from the enemie.
  • Manumission. A making one free from bondage.
  • Manumit. To make free.
  • Manumize. To free a slaue.
  • Manure. To till land.
  • Manuscript. A hand writing
  • Maranatha. Curses.
  • Marches. Bounds lying betweene two Countries.
  • Marcian-moneth. The mo­neth of March.
  • Marchionesse. The wife of a Marques.
  • Margent. A brimme, or borded.
  • Marginall. Written in the Margent.
  • Marginate. To make brimmes, or margents.
  • Marine. Belonging to the sea.
  • Maritall. Husbandlike.
  • Maritan. Bordering on the sea.
  • Marmoset. A kinde of Monkey.
  • Maronian wine. Wine of such vertue and strength, that if twentie times so much water be put into it, it will still notwithstanding keepe his vertue.
  • Mart. A great faire or market.
  • Martiall. Warlike.
  • Martigon. A noble warri­our.
  • Martyr. One that dies for Religions sake.
  • Martyrdome. A suffering of grieuous torment vnto [Page] the death for constant per­seuerance in true Religion.
  • Matyrologie. A booke of the memory of Martyrs.
  • Masculate. To make strong.
  • Masculine. Of the male kinde.
  • Massacre. A murdering of many together.
  • Mastuprate. Dishonestly to touch ones priuities.
  • Materiall. Which hath substance in it.
  • Materiation. The selling of timber for building.
  • Maternall. Motherly.
  • Mathematicean. One that is skilled in Augurie, Geo­metrie, and Astronomie.
  • Mathematicks. The Arts of Arithmaticke, Musicke, Geometrie, Geographie, Astronomie, Astrologie, and Cosmographie.
  • Matrimoniall. Of, or be­longing to mariage.
  • Matrix. The wombe or place of conception.
  • Matriculate. To register.
  • Matrone. A graue mo­therly woman.
  • Maturate. To hasten.
  • Maturation. A hastening.
  • Mature. Ripe.
  • Maturitie. Ripenesse.
  • Matutine. Belonging to the morning.
  • Maugre. In despight of ones heart.
  • Maxime. A true and ge­nerall rule.
  • Mazar. A broad flat cup to drinke in; it is also a kinde of Cherry.
  • Maze. An astonishment, it is also a deuice in a Gar­den, like a labyrinth, made in manner of a knot, wherein if one enter hee can hardly get forth.
  • Meanders. Crooked tur­nings or mazes.
  • Mechanicall. Of, or be­longing to a Crafts-man.
  • Mechanicke. A Handy­crafts-man.
  • Mediate. To make an indifferent end, or an at­tonement betwixt two ad­uersaries.
  • Mediation. A meanes of agreement by a friend to both parties.
  • Mediator. Hee that me­diateth.
  • Medicable. To be cured.
  • Medicate. To heale or cure.
  • Medication. A curing or healing.
  • [Page]Medicinall. Of, or belon­ging to Physicke.
  • Mediocritie. A meane, or measure.
  • Mediterranean Sea. A sea parting Europe from Africa.
  • Meed. Desert.
  • Megasine. A store-house for ware.
  • Melancholy. The grossest of the foure corporall hu­mours, which if it abound too much, causeth heaui­nesse and sadnes of minde.
  • Meliocritie. A bettering.
  • Melior. Better.
  • Mellation. The driuing of Bees to get out the Honie.
  • Mellificate. To make Honie.
  • Mellifluous. Sweet as Ho­nie.
  • Mellodied. Ouersatisfied with musicke.
  • Melow. Ripe.
  • Membrane. The thinne skinne and vpmost of any part of the body.
  • Memorable. Which is wor­thy remembrance.
  • Memorandum. A terme vsed when wee write any thing we would not forget.
  • Memorate. To make men­tion of a thing.
  • Memoriall. Which put­teth one in remembrance.
  • Memorize. To recount.
  • Mendicant. Begging.
  • Mendicitie. Beggerie.
  • Mendicate. To beg.
  • Menstruous. Hauing her sicknesse, foule, filthy.
  • Mension. A measuring.
  • Mentall. That which is only thought in the minde.
  • Mephiticke. Stinking.
  • Mercation. A buying.
  • Mercurian. Eloquent.
  • Mercenarie. A hireling, one working for hire.
  • Meretricate. To play the whore.
  • Meridean. Of, or belon­ging to noone tide.
  • Meridation. Noone-rest.
  • Meridiation. A sleeping at noone tide.
  • Merit. Desert.
  • Meritorious. Much de­seruing.
  • Mesonoxian. Of, or be­longing to midnight.
  • Messias. Annointed, Christ is often so called.
  • Messonant. A Gally-slaue.
  • Metamorphise. To change.
  • Metamorphosis. A change from one shape to another.
  • [Page]Metaphore. The changing of a word from the natu­rall sense, into another sense like vnto it.
  • Metaphoricall. Spoken by a metaphore.
  • Metaphysicks. Supernatu­rall arts.
  • Metaphysicall. Belonging to the Metaphysicks.
  • Metation. A setting in order.
  • Metator. Hee which set­teth in order.
  • Meteore. An elementary body, as Snow, Haile, Clouds, Winds, Blazing­starres, Thunder, Lighte­ning, and the like.
  • Meteorologon. One stu­dious of coelestiall things.
  • Meter. Measure, or a Verse made by measure.
  • Methode. A direct way to teach.
  • Methodiz'd. Brought in­to a good order of tea­ching.
  • Metonymie. A figure when the cause is put for the ef­fect, the subiect for the ad­iunct, or contrarily.
  • Metropolitan. The chiefe Citie, or Bishop.
  • Microcosmus. A little world, man.
  • Migration. Flitting from one place to another.
  • Migrate. To flit here and there.
  • Militant. Which is in warfare.
  • Militarie. Warlike.
  • Mimicall. Belonging to scoffing.
  • Mimicke. A scoffer, a iester.
  • Mimigraph. A writer of wanton matters.
  • Mina. The weight of threescore Sheckles.
  • Minace. To threaten.
  • Minatorie. Threatning.
  • Minerall. Metall, or any thing dig'd out of the earth.
  • Miniuer. Fine white furre made of a Squerils belly.
  • Minor. The lesser.
  • Minoritie. A mans time before he be full age to dis­pose of his goods or lands.
  • Minurize. To sing small, to faine in singing.
  • Mirmidoniz'd. Hardened.
  • Mirmilloners. Fighters with swords.
  • Mirrowring. Wondering.
  • Misanthrophon. One that hates mans company.
  • [Page]Miscreant. An Infidell.
  • Misimprision. A mista­king of the meaning or sense of one word for ano­ther.
  • Misocall. One hating all honest dealings.
  • Misophone. A hater of labour.
  • Missiculate. Often to send.
  • Mission. A sending.
  • Missiue. That which wit­nesseth ones being sent.
  • Mithridate. An excellent confection made by King Mithridates, to expell poy­son.
  • Mittigate. To asswage.
  • Mittigation. An asswaging.
  • Mittimus. A warrant made to conuey an offen­dor to prison.
  • Mixture. A mingling.
  • Mobilitie. Aptnesse to moue.
  • Modder. A daughter.
  • Moderable. Temperate, measurable.
  • Moderate. To gouerne.
  • Moderation. Tempe­rance, good discretion.
  • Moderator. A discreet gouernour.
  • Moderne. Liuing now in our age.
  • Modification. A measu­ring.
  • Modicum. A pittance, a little.
  • Modle. Part of ones selfe.
  • Modulate. To sing by measure.
  • Modulation. A singing by measure, sweet singing.
  • Molestation. A troubling.
  • Mollifie. To make soft.
  • Mollification. A making sumple or soft.
  • Mollocke. Durt.
  • Moloch. An Idoll like a Calfe, to whom the Israe­lites did offer their children in sacrifice of fire.
  • Molossus. A Mastiffe.
  • Moment. A minute.
  • Momentanie. During for a small time.
  • Monarch. A King, Prince, or the like.
  • Monarchie. The rule of one Prince alone.
  • Monarchize. To beare a great rule, &c.
  • Monasterie. A religious house of Monkes.
  • Monasticall. Comfort­lesse, solitarie.
  • Monedule. A Chough or Iacke-daw.
  • [Page]Monition. A warning.
  • Monodies. Mournefull songs.
  • Monogamie. Such as haue had but one wife.
  • Monologie. A long tale of little worth.
  • Monoma [...]hie. A combat of two hand to hand.
  • Monopolie. When one in­grosseth commodities in such fashion that none can sell them, or gaine by them but himselfe onely.
  • Monticle. A little hill.
  • Moote. To reason or ar­gue a cause in Law.
  • Morall. Of, or belonging to good manners.
  • Moralitie. Ciuilitie, good behauiour.
  • Morbifie. To cause sicknes.
  • Mordacitie. Biting.
  • Morgage. To pawne lands, houses, or goods.
  • Morigerate. To doe as one is commanded, to obey.
  • Morigerous. Obedient, ciuill.
  • Morositie. Frowardnesse, way wardnesse.
  • Mortalitie. Death.
  • Mortifie. To kill.
  • Mortification. A killing, or taking away of ones pleasure.
  • Mortuarie. Payment due for buriall of the dead.
  • Mosaicke worke. Cunning, curious painting.
  • Mother. A disease in wo­men when the wombe ri­seth with paine vpwards: sweet smelles are ill for it, but loathsome sauors good.
  • Motion. A mouing from place to place.
  • Motiue. A cause mouing one to doe a thing.
  • Mott. A short sentence, a word.
  • Mountebancke. A base de­ceitfull Merchant (chiefly of drugs) which with im­pudent lying, doth for the most part, sell counterfeit stuffe to the common peo­ple.
  • Moytie. Halfe.
  • Mulct. A fine, or penal­tie layed on one.
  • Muliebritie. Finenesse, womanlike.
  • Mulierositie. The vice of louing many women.
  • Multifarious. Of diuers sorts.
  • Multiplicable. Which may be augmented.
  • [Page]Multiplication. An aug­menting.
  • Multate. To punish by the purse.
  • Mummianiz'd. Turn'd in­to Mummie.
  • Mummia. A thing like Pitch, some say it is made of mans-flesh boild in Pitch; Others, that it is taken out of old Tombes, being a corrupted humour that droppeth from embal­med bodies.
  • Mundane. Worldly.
  • Mundifie. To cleanse.
  • Mundification. A cleansing.
  • Municipall. Belonging to the estate of a Free-man or Burgesse of a Citie.
  • Munificate. To inrich.
  • Munificence. Liberalitie.
  • Munition. Great ord­nance for warre, or shot.
  • Murke. Darke.
  • Mussitate. To speake through the teeth.
  • Mustricle. A Shooe-ma­kers Last.
  • Mutabilitie. Inconstancy.
  • Mutation. A change.
  • Mutable. Changeable.
  • Mute. Dumbe.
  • Mutilate. To mayme.
  • Mutilation. A mayming.
  • Mutinous. Apt to breed quarrels.
  • Mutuall. That which passeth one from another.
  • Muzrole. An Iron band which comes ouer a horses nose.
  • Myriads. Ten thousands.
  • Myriarch. A captaine of ten thousand.
  • Mystagoge. An interpre­ter of ceremonies.
  • Mysterie. A secret touch­ing Diuinitie.
  • Mysterious. Hard to vn­derstand.
  • Mysticall. Darke, which hath a mysterie in it.
  • Mythologie. An expositi­on of Poets riddles.
N
  • NAdir. The point of the Heauens right vnder our feet.
  • Naperie. Fine linnen for the table.
  • Narcoticall. Which hath power to make the body insensible.
  • Narre. Neerer.
  • Narration. A declara­tion.
  • [Page]Narrable. That which may be declared.
  • Nastipade. A Spice-cake.
  • Natation. A swimming.
  • Natiue. That place where one is borne, natu­rall.
  • Naturalize. To make na­turall.
  • Naufrage. Shipwracke.
  • Nauitie. Diligence, speed.
  • Nauigible. Which may be sayled in.
  • Nauigator. A Saylor.
  • Naumachie. A battell or fight at sea.
  • Nausicus. Disposed to vomit.
  • Naustible. A Port or Ha­ven for ships.
  • Nax. A kinde of Whet­stone.
  • Nazarite. The Iewes so called those that vowed themselues sometime to God, and while their vow lasted, they abstained from all kinde of Wine, nor could they drinke any thing which might make them drunke, they neuer cut their haire, but did suf­fer it still to grow: their vow expired, they presen­ted themselues to the Priests, who offered a Sa­crifice for them, and then was their haire cut, and burnt therewith, and then they might drinke any thing, as before.
  • Necromancie. Diuination by calling vp Deuils, or dead mens ghosts.
  • Necessitude. Kinne, alli­ance in bloud.
  • Nectar. A pleasant liquor, which Poets faine the gods did drinke.
  • Nectariz'd. Sweetned.
  • Necyomantie. Diuination by calling vp damned spi­rits.
  • Nefarious. Very wicked.
  • Negation. A denying.
  • Negatiue. Which denyeth.
  • Negotiation. A buying and selling.
  • Nemorous. Wooddy.
  • Neogamus. A Bride­groome.
  • Neophyte. Any thing newly planted or set, one newly conuerted to the faith, a nouice.
  • Neoptolimus. A new soul­dier.
  • Neotericke. One of late time.
  • [Page]Nepenthe. An herbe, be­ing steept in Wine and drunke, expels sadnesse.
  • Nequinate. To play the wanton.
  • Nerue. A sinew.
  • Neruositie. Strength.
  • Neuter. An indifferent partie, not in one side nor the other.
  • Neutralitie. A retchlesse being on neither side.
  • Newricall. Gowtie.
  • Nexible. Which may bee knit.
  • Nicotiane. The herbe To­bacco.
  • Nictation. The twinck­ling of the eye.
  • Nidulate. To build a nest.
  • Nilling. Vnwilling.
  • Nixicus. White as snow.
  • Nixuriate. To indeuour, to attempt.
  • Nobilitate. To make no­ble.
  • Nocent. Hurtfull.
  • Nocticula. The Moone.
  • Noctilucie. The Moone shining.
  • Nocturnall. Of, or belon­ging to the night.
  • Nocturne. Prayers vsed at certain houres of the night.
  • Nodation. Knottinesse.
  • Nodosous. Full of knots.
  • Noli me tangere. The French disease.
  • Nominate. To name.
  • Nomination. A naming.
  • Nonage. Vnder 21. yeeres old, a childe.
  • Nonresidencie. Vnlawfull absence from the place of ones abode.
  • Nonresident. Which is ab­sent from the place where he ought to be.
  • Nones. Are six daies next following the first day in March, May, Iuly, and October, in the other moneths, foure daies next after the first, but the last of these daies is properly called Nones, and the o­ther reckoned backwards, according to the number distant from the Nones: They are called Nones be­cause they are iust nine daies before the Ides.
  • Nonsuit. The letting fall of a suit.
  • Notice. Knowledge.
  • Notifie To make knowne.
  • Nouerca. A mother in law.
  • Nouercall. Belonging to a step-mother.
  • Nouice. A young learner [Page] without experience.
  • Nouitie. Newes.
  • Noxious. Guilty.
  • Nugament. A bable, toy, or lie.
  • Nullifidean. One of no account or Religion.
  • Numeration. A numbring.
  • Nuncupation. A naming.
  • Nuncupate. To name, to call.
  • Nundination. A buying and [...]elling.
  • Nundinate. To buy and sell, as at faires.
  • Nusceous. Burblind.
  • Nutrication. Nourishing.
  • Nutriment. Nourish­ment.
  • Nutritiue. Which nou­risheth.
O
  • OBambulate. To walke abroad.
  • Obambulation. A walking abroad.
  • Obarmate. To arme.
  • Obarmation. An arming.
  • Obduct. To couer.
  • Obduction. A couering.
  • Obdunate. To harden.
  • Obduration. A hardening.
  • Obequitate. To ride a­bout.
  • Obequitation. A riding a­bout.
  • Obesitie. Fatnesse, gros­nesse.
  • Obganiate. To trouble one with often repeating of one thing.
  • Obiect. That which is pla­ced before ones eyes.
  • Obiection. A laying to ones charge.
  • Obiure. To binde by oath.
  • Obiurgate. To chide.
  • Obiurgation. A chiding.
  • Oblation. An offering or sacrifice.
  • Oblatrate. To barke or rayle against one.
  • Oblatration. A barking or rayling.
  • Oblige. To binde.
  • Oblique. Crooked.
  • Obliquitie. Crookednesse.
  • Obligurate. To spend in belly-cheere.
  • Obliterate. To blot out.
  • Oblime. To couer with clay.
  • Obliuion. Forgetfulnesse
  • Obliuious. Forgetfull.
  • Oblocate. To set out to hire.
  • Oblocation. A setting out to hire.
  • [Page]Obloquie. Ill report, slan­der.
  • Obnoxious. Subiect to danger.
  • Obnuntiate. To tell euill tydings.
  • Obolet. Old, it stincks.
  • Obreption. A getting of things by craft.
  • Obsalurate. To offer to salute.
  • Obsaturate. To fill too much, to giue a man his fill.
  • Obscene. Filthy.
  • Obscenitie. Filthy talke.
  • Obscure. Darke.
  • Obscuration. An ecclipse.
  • Obscuritie. Darknesse.
  • Obsecrate. Heartily to request.
  • Obsecration. An hearty request.
  • Obsequence. Obedience.
  • Obsequie. A funerall, a solemne buriall.
  • Obsequious. Dutifull.
  • Obserate. To locke or shut with bolt or key.
  • Obseruance. Diligent heed.
  • Obseruant. Dutifull.
  • Obsession. A besieging of a Towne, or so.
  • Obsesse. To besiege.
  • Obsest. One possest with a spirit.
  • Obsigillate. To hide, or seale.
  • Obsolete. Old, out of vse.
  • Obsonation. A feasting.
  • Obstacle. A let or hinde­rance.
  • Obstetricate. To play the Midwife.
  • Obstant. Resisting.
  • Obstrigilate. To resist.
  • Obstruction. A stopping, or shutting vp.
  • Obtemporance. Obeying.
  • Obtestation. An humble request.
  • Obtest. To request humbly.
  • Obtexed. Weaued.
  • Obtrectation. A slande­ring behinde ones backe.
  • Obtrude. To thrust out.
  • Obtruncate. To cut off ones head.
  • Obtruncation. A cutting off.
  • Obturbe. To trouble.
  • Obturbation. A troubling.
  • Obtuse. Dull, blunt.
  • Obuallate. To compasse about with a trench.
  • Obuallation. A compas­sing thereof.
  • Obuaricate. To stop one of his passage.
  • Obuert. To turne against one.
  • [Page]Obumbrate. To shadow.
  • Obumbration. A shadow­ing.
  • Obuolue. To fold round about.
  • Occallated. Brawnie, hard.
  • Occidentall. Of, or be­longing to the west.
  • Occlude. To shut out.
  • Occultate. To hide very secretly.
  • Occult. Priuily, secretly.
  • Occular sense. The eye.
  • Occurrent. Which hap­peneth in the way.
  • Occurrentses. Meetings.
  • Occurre. To meet with one
  • Ocean. The vniuersall maine Sea.
  • Oculation. A taking away of superfluous buds.
  • Ode. A song.
  • Odious. Hatefull.
  • Odoration. A sauoring or smelling.
  • Odiferous. Sweet smelling.
  • Odour. A sweet smell.
  • Oeconomie. Gouernment of a houshold.
  • Oeconomicall. Of, or be­longing to a house.
  • Oecumenicall. Vniuersall, generall.
  • Oenopole. A Tauerne.
  • Offensiue. Which offen­deth.
  • Officiall. An officer.
  • Officious. Seruiceable, willing to please.
  • Oligarchie. When a few principall persons gouerne all the rest in a Common­wealth.
  • Olimpicke games. Solemne games of actiuitie.
  • Olimpus. Heauen.
  • Oliturgesie. Franchize or libertie, an exempting from bearing any Office or charge.
  • Omen. Hausening.
  • Omer. A pottle.
  • Ominous. Hausening, good or ill lucke.
  • Omission. A letting slip.
  • Omit. To let passe.
  • Omnipotent. Almightie.
  • Omnipotencie. Almighti­nesse.
  • Omniregencie. Hauing all power in his owne hands.
  • Omology. Agreeablenesse, proportion.
  • Onorate. To charge.
  • Onerous. Chargeable.
  • Opacitie. Shadow or vm­brage.
  • Opacuous. Shadowed.
  • Operate. To labour.
  • [Page]Operation. A working.
  • Operculate. To couer with a couering.
  • Operocitie. Great paines or labor.
  • Opidane. A Townes-man.
  • Opinionate. Selfe-will'd, bent to his owne opi­nion.
  • Opium. The iuyce of blacke Poppie, mixt with other things, which will cause one to sleepe, but be­ing taken by it selfe it will cast one into a deadly sleepe.
  • Opistograph. A booke written on the backe side.
  • Opisthotonicke. One ha­uing his necke drawne into his shoulders, by shrinking vp of the sinews, one short necked.
  • Oportunely. Fitly, in due time.
  • Oppicate. To pitch.
  • Oppignorate. To pawne.
  • Oppignoration. A paw­ning.
  • Oppilate. To shut vp, or stop vp.
  • Oppilation. A stopping.
  • Opponent. Which oppo­seth or asketh questions.
  • Oppose. To obiect.
  • Opposite. Contrary, or placed ouer against.
  • Opposition. A setting a­gainst.
  • Opprobation. Rebukefull, spightfull.
  • Opprobrious. Reproch­full.
  • Oppugne. To resist.
  • Optable. A thing worth the desiring.
  • Opthalmie. An inflamati­on of the outer skinne of the eye, caused by hot fret­ting humours flowing thi­ther.
  • Opticke sinew. The si­new which, bringeth the sight to the eye.
  • Opticke. Belonging to the sight.
  • Option. Wishing.
  • Opulencie. Great wealth.
  • Opulent. Rich.
  • Ore. Gold or siluer co­lour.
  • Oracle. An answer or counsell giuen by God: a­mong the Gentiles, they were illusions of the De­uill: there were two of such principall places of Oracles, one of Ammon in Lybia, where Iupiter was said [Page] to giue answers in likenesse of a Ram: the other, at Delphi in Greece, where A­pollo gaue answers.
  • Oratorie. A place to pray in, or eloquence.
  • Orator. An eloquent man, or one pleading a cause.
  • Oratrix. She that is elo­quent.
  • Orbation. Pouertie.
  • Orbe. A round circle hol­low in the midst.
  • Orbicular. Round like a circle.
  • Orbitie. See Orbitude.
  • Orbitude. The lacke of what wee loue, when a wife hath lost her hus­band.
  • Orchester. A Scaffold.
  • Orcoman. A beere to car­ry dead bodies on.
  • Ordinarie. A Iudge ha­uing iurisdiction in church matters.
  • Ordure. Filth, dung.
  • Orgall. Wine Lees be­ing dryed.
  • Organist. That playeth on Organs.
  • Orient. The East.
  • Orientall. Of, or belon­ging to the East.
  • Orifice. The mouth of a wound, or any thing else.
  • Originall. The first be­ginning.
  • Orion. A tempest boa­ding.
  • Orisons. Prayers.
  • Ornament. A Garni­shing.
  • Ornature. A fetting forth or garnishing.
  • Ornifie. To set forth, to garnish.
  • Orphan. That wants fa­ther or mother.
  • Orthodoxall. Belonging to a true and right faith.
  • Orthographie. The Art of writing words truly.
  • Orthographist. One skild in Orthographie.
  • Oscitancie. Slothfulnesse.
  • Oscitate. To yawne, to gape for want of sleepe.
  • Osier. A withie.
  • Ostentation. Boasting.
  • Ostiarie. One hauing authoritie to keepe out vnworthy persons out of the Church.
  • Oualt. A long round cir­cle like an Egge, wherein pictures are sometimes drawne in.
  • [Page]Ouatike season. The time when Hens lay.
  • Ouercannopie. To couer.
  • Ouerture. An ouertur­ning, a sudden change.
  • Ouiarie. A flock of sheep.
  • Ouids heires. Wanton las­ciuious Poets.
P.
  • PAbulation. Grasing, fee­ding.
  • Pacification. An appea­sing.
  • Pacificatorie. With ap­peaseth.
  • Pacifie. To appease.
  • Pact. A bargaine.
  • Pactolean sands. Golden sands.
  • Pagan. An Heathen, an Infidell.
  • Paganicall. Belonging to the Countrey.
  • Paganisme. The beleefe of Pagans.
  • Page. A written side of a leafe of paper.
  • Palet. The taste, the hol­lownesse of the mouth.
  • Pales [...]ricall. Of or belong­ing to wrastling.
  • Palinodia. A denying of a thing formerly maintai­ned.
  • Palliard. A whore-mon­ger.
  • Palliardize. Whoredome.
  • Palliate. To cloake, to co­uer.
  • Pallizado. A defence a­gainst great shot, made of great postes, set vp in the entrie to a campe.
  • Palme. The tree that bea­reth Dates.
  • Palmer. A Pilgrime visi­ting holy places.
  • Palmistrie. Diuination by the palme of the hand.
  • Palpable. Which may be seene or felt, manifest.
  • Palpabrize. To flatter.
  • Palphrie. A Gelding or great horse.
  • Palpication. Panting of the heart.
  • Panchaian fume. Incense.
  • Pandar. A base fellow at­tending Harlots.
  • Pandate. To shrinke vn­der a burthen.
  • Pandation. A shrinking thereunder.
  • Pandect. A booke trea­ting of all matters.
  • Panegyricall. That which is flatteringly spoken, in [Page] the praise of some great person.
  • Panomphean. All hearing.
  • Panyme. A Heathen.
  • Parable. A similitude or likenesse made of a thing.
  • Paracelsean. A Physitian which onely cures with strong waters and oyles, ex­tracted out of the nature of things.
  • Paraclete. A Comforter.
  • Paradice. A garden, or pleasant place.
  • Paradox. A maruellous thing to heare, such as maintained against the common allowed opinion.
  • Paragoge. A gutter.
  • Paragon. A beautifull La­die.
  • Paragraph. A note set in the margent of a booke, to obserue and marke the dif­fering discourses therein.
  • Parallels. Lines running of an equall distance one from the other, which can neuer meet, though neuer so much drawne in length, thus—
  • Paralogisme. A manner of argument which seemeth true, when it is not: as he that affirmeth Iohn to be a liuing creature, saith true; he that affirmeth Iohn to be a dog, affirmeth him to be a liuing creature: and ther­fore he that affirmeth Iohn to be a dog saith true.
  • Paramount. The chiefe Lord of a Fee.
  • Paramour. A sweet-heart.
  • Paraphrasticke. One that still keepes the sense of the Author in a translation, al­be that he tie not himselfe to expresse euery word as it lyeth, but doth abridge something, to explicate and adorne the matter more at large.
  • Parasite. A flatterer, or trencher-friend.
  • Parazon. A wood-knife.
  • Parbreake. To bealke.
  • Parcitie. Sparingnesse.
  • Parentate. To celebrate ones parents funerals.
  • Parentall. Of or belong­ing to the parents.
  • Parenthesis. A clause con­tained in another sentence which may be left out, it is maked () thus.
  • Paricide. One that hath kild his parents.Pariation. Euennesse of account.
  • [Page]Paritie. Likenesse.
  • Parilitie. Idem.
  • Parley. A talking toge­ther.
  • Parnasides. The nine Mu­ses.
  • Parsimonie. Thriftinesse, good husbandrie.
  • Parsimonious. Thriftie spa­ring.
  • Particle. The part of a thing.
  • Particularize. To diuide things in speaking into small parcels, or certaine particulars.
  • Partisan. A weapon like a Halberd.
  • Paruitie. Smalnesse.
  • Pasche. The feast of Easter.
  • Paschall. Of or belonging thereto.
  • Passant. Going.
  • Pastor. A shepherd.Pastorall. Of or belong­ing to a shepherd.
  • Patefaction. An opening, a declaration.
  • Paternall. Belonging to a father.
  • Paternitie. Father-like loue.
  • Patheticall. Mouing loue.Patible. To be suffered.
  • Patriarch. A chiefe Fa­ther of the Church.
  • Patrimonie. Goods or lands left one by his friends.
  • Patrimoniall. Of or be­longing to inheritance.
  • Patrissate. To resemble ones father.
  • Patrosinate. To defend anothers quarrell.
  • Patron. A great friend that defends one.
  • Patronage. A defence.
  • Patronize. To defend one.
  • Patruels. Brothers childrē.
  • Pauciloquie. Few words.
  • Paucitie. Fewnesse.
  • Pauice. A large shield which couereth the whole bodie.
  • Pauilion. A Tent for war.
  • Peccant. Faultie.
  • Peccaui. I haue offended.
  • Pectinate. To combe.
  • Pectorall. Of or belong­ing to the brest.
  • Peculiar. Proper.
  • Pecuniarie. Of or belong­ing to money.
  • Pedagog. A schoolemaster.
  • Pedantick. A base fellow.
  • Pedestall. A foot-stoole.
  • Pedicate. To bugger.
  • Pelfe. Wealth.
  • Pellication. Iealousie.
  • Pellmell. Confusedly.
  • [Page]Penaltie. Punishment.
  • Penall. Of or belonging to punishment.
  • Pendant. Hanging down­ward.
  • Penetrable. Which may be pierced.
  • Penitent. Which repēteth.
  • Penetration. A piercing.
  • Penon. An Ensigne.
  • Pension. Yearely fee or wages.
  • Pensitate. To consider, to ponder.
  • Pensitation. A considering.
  • Pensiculatiue. Diligently considering of.
  • Pensiue. Heauie, sad.
  • Pentarchie. Captaines of fiue men.
  • Pentecost. The Feast of Whitsunday.
  • Penurie. Scarcitie, beg­gerie.
  • Peraction. An accomplish­ment.
  • Peracted. Finished.
  • Peredifie. To build vp.
  • Peraffable. Easie to be spo­ken to.
  • Peragitate. Still to moue.
  • Peragrate. To passe tho­row a countrey.
  • Peragration. Wandering thorow a countrey.
  • Perambulate. To walke, to passe along.
  • Perambulation. A walking.
  • Perangust. Streight, nar­row.
  • Perannate. To liue out one yeare to an end.
  • Perasp [...]rate. To vex.
  • Percoarcted. Brought into a narrow roome.
  • Percontation. An enquiry.
  • Percussion. A striking.
  • Perdition. Destruction, losse.
  • Perduell. A strong stub­borne enemie.
  • Perdurable. Long lasting.
  • Perduration. Hardening.
  • Peregrination. A trauel­ling into strange countries.
  • Peregrinity. Strangenesse.
  • Peregrine. A stranger.
  • Peremtory. Resolute, short, quicke.
  • Perannating. Belonging to euerlastingnesse.
  • Perennity. Euerlastingnes.Perennate. To last many yeares.
  • Pererrate. To wander vp and downe.
  • Pererration. A wandering to and fro.
  • Perfabricat. To go through with building.
  • [Page]Perfidious. Treacherous.
  • Perfidiousnesse. Treache­rie.
  • Perfricate. To rub or chafe in.
  • Perfunctorie. Carelessely done.
  • Perflable. To be blowne thorow.
  • Perfricitie. A shiuering for cold.
  • Pergracill. Leane, slender.
  • Pergraficall. Cunning.
  • Perhiemate. To winter at a place.
  • Periclitate. To hazard.
  • Periclitation. leopardie, hazard.
  • Peridrome. A gallery.
  • Perindulgent. Very gen­tle, courteous.
  • Period. A perfect end of a sentence.
  • Periphrasis. A long spea­king, a speaking of one word by many.
  • Peripeneumonie. An im­postume of the lungs.
  • Peristromie. Arras, Ta­pestrie.
  • Periurate. To forsweare.
  • Periuration. A forswea­ring.
  • Perlibrate. To weigh.
  • Perlibration. A weighing.
  • Perligate. To binde hard.
  • Perligation. A hard bin­ding.
  • Permanent. Long endu­ring.
  • Permeation. A passing ouer.
  • Permission. Sufferance, leaue.
  • Permute. To change.
  • Permutation. Changing.
  • Pernegate. To deny.
  • Pernegation. A denying.
  • Pernicious. Wicked, dead­ly, dangerous.
  • Pernicitie. Swiftnesse.
  • Pernectate. To tarry all night.
  • Pernumerate. To reckon to the end.
  • Peroration. The conclusi­on of an Oration.
  • Perpacate. To set all things in order.
  • Perpendicular. Directly downe right.
  • Perpensation. A due exa­mining.
  • Perperitude. Rudenesse.
  • Perpetrate. To commit any vnlawfull thing.
  • Perpetration. A commit­ting thereof.
  • Perpetuitie. Euerlasting­nesse.
  • [Page]Perplexitie. Intangled­nesse.
  • Perpotation. Ordinarie drunkennesse.
  • Perquisites. Profits com­ming to Lords of Man­nours, by Casualtie or vn­certaintie, as Escheats, He­riots, Strayes.
  • Persnate. To heale.
  • Persecate. To cut.
  • Persecation. A cutting.
  • Perseuer. To continue.
  • Perseueration. Constan­cie.
  • Persist. To continue.
  • Personate. To resemble another man.
  • Perspicatie. Quicknesse of sight.
  • Perspicuitie. Clearenesse.
  • Perspicuous. Cleare.
  • Perspiculatiue. Which may be seene.
  • Perstimulate. To prouoke.
  • Perstinate. To set price on a thing.
  • Perswasiue. Which doth or may perswade.
  • Perterebrate. To wimble.
  • Perterifie. To fright.
  • Pertinacie. Stubborne­nesse.
  • Pertinent. Of or belong­ing to a thing.
  • Pertolerate. To endure to the end.
  • Perturbe. To trouble, to molest.
  • Perturbation. Trouble.
  • Pertexed. Weaued out.
  • Peruerse. Froward.
  • Peruersitie. Frowardnesse.
  • Peruert. To turne one from good to bad.
  • Peruestigate. To finde out by seeking.
  • Peruestigation. A finding out thereby.
  • Peruigilate. To watch.
  • Peruigilation. A watching.
  • Pestiferous. Mortall, dead­ly.
  • Pestred. Filled vp with things, troubled.
  • Petition. A sute or re­quest.
  • Pettie. Being placed be­fore other words, signifies little.
  • Petulancie. Saucinesse.
  • Petulant. Sawcie.
  • Pezite. A Mushrompe.
  • Phantasme. A vision, or imagined appearance.
  • Pharisee. A sect of Iewes professing more holinesse than the common sort did.
  • Pharisme. The beleefe of the Pharisies.
  • [Page]Phylosophie. The studie of wisdome.
  • Phylosopher. A louer of wisdome.
  • Phylomathie. The loue of learning.
  • Phyltre. An amorous po­tion, to procure loue.
  • Phlebotomie. Bloud-let­ting.
  • Phlegrean field. Where Hercules slew the Giants.
  • Phrase. A manner of speaking.
  • Phydean meale. A small pittance.
  • Phylacterie. A scroll of parchment which the Pha­risees wore on their brows, hauing the ten Comman­dements written in it.
  • Phylanthropie. Humanitie.
  • Phylistean embrace. Is to picke ones purse, and cut his throat.
  • Phyloginie. A doating on women.
  • Phylologie. Loue of much babling.
  • Phylostorgie. Parents loue towards their children.
  • Phyloxenie. Loue of hos­pitalitie.
  • Physiognomie. The art to iudge of ones nature or conditions, by his visage, or forme of his bodie.
  • Phytonisse. A woman pos­sessed with a spirit, and thereby fotetelleth things to come.
  • Piation. A purging by sa­crifice.
  • Pickage. Money payed at Faires for breaking the ground to set vp boothes.
  • Pierean maids. The Muses nine.
  • Pietie. Godlinesse.
  • Pigment. Painting.
  • Pignt. Set or placed.
  • Pignerate. To pawne.
  • Pigneration. A pawning or morgaging.
  • Pigritie.Slothfulnes.
    Pigritude.
  • Pinguitie. Fatnesse.
  • Pioner. An vnderminer in an armie.
  • Pious. Holy, zealous.
  • Pipe. Halfe a tunne.
  • Pipilate. To chirpe like a Sparrow.
  • Pirate. A robber by sea.
  • Piraticall. Belonging to a Pirate.
  • Pisturie. The art of Ba­king.
  • Placabilitie. Gentlenesse, courtesie.
  • [Page]Placable. Gentle, milde.
  • Placards. Licenses to maintaine vnlawful games, or letters from some great Noble man to that pur­pose.
  • Plaintife. He that com­plaineth.
  • Plannet. A wandering starre moued onely in a Spheare by himselfe.
  • Plangorous. Dolefully com­plaining.
  • Plash. To cut hedges.
  • Plauditie. A signe of re­ioycing.
  • Plausible. That which greatly pleaseth.
  • Plebean. One of the com­mon people.
  • Pleiades. The seuen starres.
  • Plenarie. Full, entire.
  • Plenitude.Fulnesse.
    Plenitie.
  • Plorabunde. One that weepeth much.
  • Plumatiue. Made of fea­thers.
  • Plumbeous. Full of lead, heauie.
  • Plume. A bunch of fea­thers.
  • Plurall. More than one.
  • Pluralitie. The hauing or being more than one.
  • Poeme. A short matter wittily made in verse.
  • Poenall. Of or belonging to punishment.
  • Poesie. A Poets worke.
  • Poet. One that writeth well in verse.
  • Poetaster. A counterfeit witlesse Poet.
  • Poeticall. Of or belong­ing to a Poet.
  • Poetize. To write like a Poet.
  • Poetrie. The same that Poesie is.
  • Poise. Weight, heaui­nesse.
  • Polition. A diligent trim­ming.
  • Pole. The end of the axle-tree whereon the heauens doe moue, that part of the heauens which neuer mo­ueth; there are two such Poles of the world, one is visible to vs in the North, ar aboue the earth: the o­ther called the South Pole, farre out of our sight, be­ing as much vnder the earth in the South, as the North-Pole is aboue it.
  • Polianthropicall. A popu­lous Citie.
  • [Page]Poliphage. An extraordi­narie eater.
  • Poligamie. The hauing of moe wiues than one.
  • Polince. To [...]embalme.
  • Polish. To make bright or faire.
  • Pollard, Is a Stagge, or any other male Deere, ha­uing cast his head, which time is in March and April, then he is said to musen; Butten is the first part in putting vp a Stagges head, hauing cast his hornes; Beame is that whereon the starts of the head growes; Brow antler is the first start that growes next the head; Beame antler is the next start growing aboue the Brow antler; Broach is the next growing aboue the Beame antler; Royall is the next growing aboue the Broach; Torch royall is the next growing aboue the Royall; Torch is the next growing aboue the Royal, which makes a com­pleat Stags head, being full growne: Sumn'd or full, is when a Stags head is fully hardned; Burnishing, is when a Stag rubs and beats off his veluet head: a Stag hunted by a King or Prince is called a Hart.
  • Politure. Trimming.
  • Polite. Trimme, fine, bright.
  • Pollencie. Power.
  • Pollucible. Gay, sump­tuous.
  • Pollute. To defile.
  • Pollusion. A defiling, vn­cleannesse.
  • Pompe. A great shew, a solemne traine.
  • Pompous. Stately.
  • Ponderous. Heauie.
  • Pontage. Money paid for the mending of bridges.
  • Pontificacie. Popedome.
  • Pontificial. Of or belong­ing to a Bishop.
  • Popination. An outragi­ous drinking.
  • Populable. Which may be destroyed.
  • Popular. In great fauour with the common people.
  • Populous. Full of people.
  • Porculation. A feeding of swine.
  • Port. A Hauen, or Hauen Towne.
  • Portcullise. A falling gate to keepe out enemies from a Citie, or to keep them in.
  • [Page]Portable. Which easily may be carried.
  • Portage. Cariage.
  • Portation. A drinking be­twixt meales.
  • Portend. To foreshew a thing.
  • Portent.A monstrous thing fore­shewing some great matter to come.
    Porten­tuous.
  • Portrature. An image or picture.
  • Portsale. A selling at the Hauen.
  • Pose. A rheume stopping the nostrils, hindring the voice.
  • Position. A sentence pro­pounded, a setting or pla­cing.
  • Possessiue. Pertaining to possession.
  • Positiue. That which is propounded.
  • Posthume. One borne af­ter his fathers death.
  • Postscript. That which is written in the end after an­other thing.
  • Posterior. The latter or hinder part.
  • Postilion. A speedy mes­senger.
  • Postulation. A request.
  • Postulate. To make a re­quest.
  • Postulatiue. Belonging to a request.
  • Potable. Which may be drunke of.
  • Potent. Mightie.
  • Potencie. Might, power.
  • Potentate. A Prince or great Ruler.
  • Potestaton. The same that Potencie is.
  • Potion. A physical drinke.
  • Potionate. To giue a me­dicine.
  • PracticallOf or belong­ing to practise.
    Practique.
  • Praeacuate. To make very sharpe.
  • Pragmaticall. One that vnderstands the Law.
  • Prauitie. Naughtinesse, wickednesse, lew [...]nesse.
  • Preamble. A speech spoken ere we enter into discourse.
  • Prebend. Maintenance which euery one, who euer of a Cathedrall Church re­ceiues in right of his place.
  • Prelendarie. Hee which hath a Prebend.
  • Praecantation. A singing before.
  • Preceed. To goe before.
  • Precedency. A going before.
  • [Page]Precedent. Going before.
  • Precept. A commande­ment.
  • Preceptour. A teacher.
  • Precinct. The compasse of a place.
  • Precipitate. To throw downe head-long.
  • Precipitati­on.A falling or throw­ing downe headlong.
    Precipitan­cie.
  • Preclamate. To cry before.
  • Preclarent. Excellent.
  • Precontract. A former bar­gaine.
  • Precursor. A foregoer or runner.
  • Predecessour. He that was in place or office before.
  • Predestinate. To appoint before-hand.
  • Predestination. An appoin­ting before-hand.
  • Predicable. That which may be spoken of.
  • Predicament. A diffe­rent order in the nature of things or certaine gene­rall heads, to which they may be referred: and there are commonly reckoned ten such predicaments; the first called Substance, in­cludeth all substances what­soeuer, as the foure Ele­ments and all other crea­tures. The second named Quantitie, containeth all quantities, as ten, twen­tie, a furlong, a mile. The third called Qualitie, hath vnder it all qualities, as wis­dome, art, sloth, forti­tude. The fourth named Relation, is properly of such words as depend mu­tually one vpon another, as a husband and wife, father and childe, master and seruant. The other six are; Fifth, Action or doing. Sixth, Passion or suffering. Seuenth, Where. Eighth, When. Ninth, Si­tuation or placing. Tenth, The habit or outward co­uering of a thing.
  • Predicate. To foretell.
  • Prediction. A foretelling.
  • Predicted. Foretold.
  • Prediuine.That predi­cted & pre­diction is.
    Prediuina­tion.
  • Predominant. That bea­reth sway.
  • Preface. Which is writ­ten or spoken before.
  • Prefacill. Very easie to be done.
  • [Page]Prefestinate. To make too much haste.
  • Prefect. A chiefe Magi­strate.
  • Prefigure.To foreshew.
    Prefigurat.
  • Prefiguration. A foreshew­ing.
  • Prefinition. An appoin­ting.
  • Prefix. To fasten before, to appoint before-hand.
  • Prefulgurate. To glister before.
  • Pregerminate. To bud be­fore another.
  • Pregnation. Being great with childe.
  • Pregnable. Which may be ouercome.
  • Pregnant. Wittie, apt.
  • Pregnancie. Quicke-wit­tednesse.
  • Pregrauation. Great griefe.
  • Pregression. A going before.
  • Pregust. To taste before.
  • Preiudicate. To iudge rash­ly, without due triall.
  • Preiudication. A iudging before-hand.
  • Preiudice. Harme, hin­derance.
  • Preiudiciall. Hurtfull.
  • Preiure. To sweare be­fore.
  • Preiuration. A swearing before.
  • Prelate. A Bishop, or great Clergie-man.
  • Prelibate. To taste first.
  • Preludiately-done. Done as a Prologue.
  • Premeditate. To thinke be­fore-hand.
  • Premaditation. A thinking before-hand.
  • Premission. A sending be­fore.
  • Premit. To send before.
  • Premonish. To warne be­fore-hand.
  • Premonstrate. To foreshew.
  • Premonstration. A fore­shewing.
  • Premunire. A punishment wherein the offender lo­seth all his goods for euer, and libertie during life.
  • Prenunciate. To fore­shew.
  • Preoccupie. To preuent one in taking before-hand.
  • Preoccupation. A preuen­ting before-hand.
  • Preordaine. To ordaine before-hand.
  • Preordinated. Ordained before-hand.
  • Preponderate. To weigh downe more.
  • [Page]Preposterous. Disorderly, vntoward.
  • Prepuce. The fore-skin of ones priuities.
  • Prepose. To set before.
  • Prerogatiue. Priuiledge aboue others.
  • Presage. To foretell.
  • Presbyterie. Priesthood.
  • Prescience. A knowing before-hand.
  • Prescript. A commande­ment by writing.
  • Prescription. Possession of a thing time out of minde.
  • Presegme. The paring of ones nailes.
  • Preseruatiue. Which pre­serueth.
  • President. A Ruler, a Iudge.
  • Pressure. An oppression.
  • Prest. Readie.
  • Prestigious. Deceitfull, blinding the sight.
  • Preterite time. Fore-pas­sed time.
  • Pretermission. A letting passe.
  • Pretermit. To let passe.
  • Pretext. A colourable ex­cuse.
  • Pretor. A Maior, or chiefe Officer.
  • Pretorship. The time of ones Mairaltie.
  • Preualencie. Excellencie.
  • Preuarication. Collusion, deceit.
  • Prigge. To filch or steale.
  • Prigging. Stealing.
  • Primate. An Archbishop.
  • Primacie. Chiefe autho­ritie.
  • Prime. The first, the chiefe, the morning.
  • Primigene. That commeth naturally of it selfe, with­out father or mother.
  • Primitiue. The first, anci­entest.
  • Prioritie. More excellent estate or dignitie.
  • Pristine. Old, ancient.
  • Priuation. A depriuing.
  • Pro [...]uctor. The chiefe au­thor.
  • Probabilitie. Great appea­rance of truth.
  • Probable. Which may be proued.
  • Probation. Proofe.
  • Probatum. Proued.
  • Probitie. Honestie.
  • Probleme. A darke sen­tence, with a question ioy­ned to it.
  • Procacitie. Malepartnesse.
  • Procerity. Length, talnesse
  • Procidence. Falling.
  • [Page]Procint. Readie.
  • Procliue. Inclining, or bent to a thing.
  • Procliuitie. Inclination, readinesse.
  • Procōsul. A deputy Consul.
  • Procrastination. A putting off, a delaying.
  • Procrastinate. To put ouer.
  • Procreate. To engender.
  • Procreation. An engēdring.
  • Proculcate. To tread vnder foot.
  • Procurator. A Steward, an Officer, Ouerseer.
  • Procurror. A fore-runner.
  • Prodigie. A rare thing, sel­dome seen, signifying some strange thing shall after follow.
  • Prodigious. Strange, won­derfull to see.
  • Prodigitie. Wilfulnesse.
  • Prodition. Treason.
  • Proditour. A traytour.
  • Prodited. Betrayed.
  • Produce. To bring forth.
  • Production. A bringing forth.
  • Profane. To put holy things to a common vse.
  • Profanation. A putting thereof.
  • Professour. That openly readeth and teacheth some doctrine, an open reader.
  • Proficient. One hauing well profited.
  • Profligate. To driue away, to ouerthrow.
  • Profluence. Abundance.
  • Profunditie. The depth of a thing.
  • Profuse. Wastefull, lauish.
  • Progenie. An of-spring, a generation.
  • Progenitor. An Ancestour.
  • Progno [...]licate. To foretell.
  • Prognostication. A fore­shewing.
  • Progresse.A going for­ward.
    Progression.
  • Proheme. A Preface before a booke.
  • Prohibite. To forbid.
  • Prohibition. A forbidding.
  • Proiect. The contriuing of a thing, a plot.
  • Proiection. A casting forth.
  • Prolix. Long, tedious.
  • Prolixitie. Tediousnesse.
  • Prolocutor. A spokes-man, the first speaker.
  • Prologue. A fore-speech.
  • Promiscuous. Doubtfull, mingled, confused.
  • Promontorie. A hill lying out like an elbow into the sea.
  • Promptitude. Readinesse.
  • [Page]Promote. To aduance or lift vp.
  • Promoter. He which accu­seth another for the breach of some law; and hath thereby part of the penal­tie for his paine.
  • Prompe. Quicke, readie, to teach one secretly what to say.
  • Promulgate. To publish.
  • Promulgation. A publish­ing of a decree.
  • Prone. Inclining to a thing.
  • Propagate. To spread a­broad.
  • Propagation. A spreading abroad.
  • Prop. To beare vp.
  • Properate. To hasten.
  • Propheticall. Of or belong­ing to a Prophet.
  • Propinquate. To approch.
  • Propinquitie. Nee [...]enesse, sometime of kindred.
  • Propitiable. Which is soone appeased.
  • Propitiation. A sacrifice, to appease Gods ill will.
  • Propitious. Fauourable, mercifull, gentle.
  • Propose. To set forth, to offer.
  • Proposition. A short sen­tence containing the sum of what we will speake.
  • Propretor. A Lieutenant.
  • Proprietie. Right to a thing.
  • Proprietary. He that hath the fruits of a Benefice to him and his heires or suc­cessours.
  • Propulse. To beat off.
  • Prorex. Deputie King.
  • Prorogue. To prolong, to continue.
  • Pro [...]ogation. A prolonging.
  • Proscription. [...]anishment, or open sale made of goods being forfeit.
  • Prosecute. To follow, to pursue.
  • Proselyte. A stranger con­uerted to our religion.
  • Prosodie. The true pro­nouncing of words.
  • Prosopopoeia. The faining of one to speake.
  • Prospect. A place from whence one may see farre.
  • Prosternate. To beat downe flat to ground.
  • Prostibule. An Harlot, or the Stewes.
  • Prostitute. To set to open sale, to offer ones bodie to euery man for money.
  • Prostitution. Whoredome.
  • [Page]Prostrate. To fall downe at ones feet.
  • Protest. Earnestly to af­firme.
  • Protestation. A declarati­on of ones minde.
  • Protologie. A preface.
  • Prototype. The first pa­terne.
  • Protomartyr. The first Martyr.
  • Protract. To prolong, to draw in length.
  • Prouidence. Foresight.
  • Prouiso. A condition made in any writing.
  • Proule. To steale small things by night.
  • Prouocation. A challen­ging.
  • Prowe. The forepart of a ship.
  • Prowesse. Strength, cou­rage.
  • Proxenetrix. A woman which is a mariage ma­ker.
  • Proximitie. Nighnesse, neighbourhood.
  • Proximate. To aproach or draw neere.
  • Prudent. Discreet, wise.
  • Psalmist. A maker of singing Psalmes.
  • Psalmodie. A singing of Psalmes.
  • Pseudograph. A counter­feit writer.
  • Pseudoprophet. A false Prophet.
  • Pseudomartyr. A false wit­nesse: and all words beginning with Pseudo, signifie counterfeit or false.
  • Pubertie. The age of foureteene yeeres in men, and of twelue in wo­men.
  • Publican. An odious name among the Iewes, for com­monly they were wicked liuers, hiring the common Prophets of the Citie at a certaine rent.
  • Publication. A publishing.
  • Publique. Common, o­pen.
  • Pudor. Shamefastnesse.
  • Puellaritie. Girlishnesse.
  • Puerilitie. Childishnesse.
  • Pugnacit [...]ie. A sharpe de­sire to fight.
  • Pul [...]britude. Fairenesse, beautie.
  • Pullation. A hatching of Chickins.
  • Pullulate. To bud, to spring.
  • Pulse. A beating veine.
  • [Page]Pulueration. A beating into powder.
  • Puluerate. To beat into powder.
  • Pumicate. To make smoothe.
  • Punctuall. Not missing a haires breadth, to the pur­pose.
  • Pupill. One vnder age, a Ward.
  • Pupillate. To cry like a Peacocke.
  • Purgatiue. Which hath vertue to purge.
  • Purgation. An excuse.
  • Purgatorie. A place of purging.
  • Purifie. To cleanse.
  • Purloine. To steale, to deceiue.
  • Purport. A meaning, or intent.
  • Pusill. Small.
  • Pusillanimitie. Smalnesse, littlenesse.
  • Pustule. A wheale or blister in the body.
  • Pustulous. Full of bli­sters.
  • Putation. A lopping of trees.
  • Putrifaction. Rotten­nesse, corruption.
  • Putrific. To rot or cor­rupt.
  • Pygift. One that vseth buggerie.
  • Pyromancie. Diuination by smoake and fire.
  • Pythonist. A coniurer.
  • Pytillisse. To goe a tiptoe.
Q
  • QVadrangle. A figure made with foure cor­ners.
  • Quadrant. Foure square.
  • Quadrin. Halfe a far­thing.
  • Quadripartite. Diuided into foure parts.
  • Quadrupedate. To goe on foure legs.
  • Quadruplication. A foure­fold doubling.
  • Quaint. Strange, fine.
  • Quarrie. A pit or place where stones are dig'd.
  • Quaternion. Foure, or any thing diuided by the number of foure.
  • Queachie. Thicke, bushie.
  • Queald. Withered, stifled.
  • Querimonious. Full of complaining.
  • Querulous. Complaining.
  • Querne. A hand-mill.
  • Quest. A search, an en­quirie.
  • [Page]Quiddities. Subtill que­stions, darke speeches.
  • Quid pro quo. A terme a­mong Apothecaries, when in stead of one thing they vse another of the same nature.
  • Quintessence. The fift substance, that which re­maineth in any thing, af­ter the corruptible ele­ments are taken from it.
  • Quintilian moneth. The moneth of Iuly.
  • Quintuple. Fiue-fold.
  • Quippe. A prety taunt, a quicke checke.
  • Quotidian. Daily.
R.
  • RAbbi. Master.
  • Rabbine. A great Do­ctor, Lord or Teacher.
  • Racenation. Gathering of Grapes.
  • Racha. A reprochfull word, neuer spoken but in extreme anger.
  • Radiant. Bright shining.
  • Radiation. Shining, glit­tering.
  • Radicall. Of, or belon­ging to the root.
  • Radicall moysture. The na­turall moysture of the bo­dy, spread like a dew in all parts of the body, where­with such parts are nouri­shed; which moisture being once wasted can neuer be restored.
  • Rancor. Great malice.
  • Rapacitie. Extortion.
  • Rape. A violent taking of any feminine against their wills.
  • Rapiditie. A snatching.
  • Rapine. Extortion, rob­berie.
  • Raption. A snatching.
  • Rarifaction. A making thinne of what was thi [...]ke.
  • Rarifie. To make thinne.
  • Raritie. Thinnesse, few­nesse.
  • Ratifie. To confirme or al­low.
  • Rationall. Reasonable.
  • Raucitie. Hoarcenesse.
  • Raynard. A fox.
  • Reall. Which is in very deed.
  • Reassume. To take a­gaine.
  • Rebutments. Iustlings.
  • Recalcate. To tread vn­der foot.
  • [Page]Recalcitrate. To kicke with the heele.
  • Recant. To denie an opi­nion formerly maintai­ned.
  • Recapituler. Which briefly rehearseth.
  • Recapitulate. Briefly to rehearse.
  • Recapitulation. A briefe rehearsing of what hath beene formerly spoken.
  • Receptacle. A place of re­ceit, or any vessell to re­ceiue any thing in.
  • Recesse. A by-place, a going backe.
  • Recidiuation. A backe­sliding, or falling backe a­gaine.
  • Reciprocate. To returne from whence one came.
  • Reciprocation. A going backe.
  • Reciprocall. Of, or belon­ging to returning,
  • Recinge. To vngirt.
  • Recitation. A reading with a loude voice.
  • Reclaime. To winne, to make gentle.Reconising. Acknowledge­ing.
  • Recognisance. A bond wherein a man before a lawfull Iudge acknow­ledgeth himselfe to owe a certaine summe of money to the King, if hee faile in performance of a conditi­on thereto ioyned.
  • Recoyle. To flye backe.
  • Recollect. To call ones wits together.
  • Reconcinnate. To mend or make fit.
  • Recordation. A remem­brance.
  • Record. To call to minde.
  • Recreant. Which eateth his owne words, or deny­ing his owne challenge.
  • Rector. A gouernour, a ruler.
  • Recurre. To runne backe.
  • Recursion. A running backe.
  • Recuperation. A recoue­ring.
  • Recuperatiue. Which may be recouered.
  • Recurue. To bow backe againe.
  • Recuruation. A bowing backe againe.
  • Recusant. Which refu­seth to doe a thing.
  • Recusation. A refusall.
  • Reda [...]solue. To discharge or dispatch.
  • [Page]Redambulate. To walke backe.
  • Redarguate. To reproue.
  • Redargutiue. Of, or be­longing to reproofe.
  • Redempted. Redeemed.
  • Redintigrate. To renew, to beginne againe.
  • Redintigration. A renew­ing.
  • Redolent. Sweet smelling.
  • Redonation. A giuing backe of a thing.
  • Redoubted. Most noble, reuerend.
  • Redoubbour. He that wit­tingly buyeth stolne cloth and turneth it into some o­ther fashion.
  • Redound. To abound.
  • Redoundancie. Super­fluitie.
  • Reduce. To bring backe.
  • Reduction. A bringing backe.
  • Reduplicate. Eftsoones to double.
  • Reedifie. To build againe, to repaire.
  • Reenter. To enter againe.
  • Reentrie. An entrance made againe.
  • Reeue. A Bayliffe in a Lordship.
  • Refection. A refreshing.
  • Refectorie. A place to re­fresh ones selfe in.
  • Refell. To disproue.
  • Refibulate. To vnbuckle.
  • Reforme. To amend.
  • Refractorie. Stubborne, which will not bend.
  • Refragate. To gainesay.
  • Refrigerate. To coole ones selfe.
  • Refrigeration. A cooling.
  • Refuge. A place of suc­cour.
  • Refulgent. Bright, shi­ning.
  • Refutation. A disprouing.
  • Refute. To disproue.
  • Regall. Kingly.
  • Regalitie. The authoritie of a King.
  • Regenerate. To ingender againe.
  • Regeneration. A new birth.
  • Regent. A Prince, or Gouernour.
  • Regerminate. To spring againe.
  • Regiment. A place where one hath sole authori­tie.
  • Register. Which keepeth writings of record.
  • Reglutinate. To vnglue.
  • Reglutination. An vnglu­ing.
  • [Page]Regratour. He that buy­eth any dead victuals, or the like, to sell it againe there, or within foure miles thereof.
  • Regresse.A going backe.
    Regression.
  • Regular. One liuing or­derly.
  • Regulate. To rule, to beare sway.
  • Reiect. To cast off, to dis­proue.
  • Reioynder. A second an­swer made by the defen­dant.
  • Reiterate. Againe to re­peat.
  • Reiteration. A repeating againe.
  • Relapse. A backe sliding.
  • Relate. To tell any thing.
  • Relation. A declaring of a thing.
  • Relaxation. A releasing.
  • Relax. To release.
  • Relent. To yeeld.
  • Religation. A binding, a tying.
  • Relinquish. To leaue off, to forsake.
  • Reliques. Things left or remaining.
  • Remigate. To row, or row backe.
  • Remigation. A rowing backe.
  • Remigrate. To returne vnto his first dwelling.
  • Remigration. A returning to ones first dwelling.
  • Remisse. Negligent, slacke.
  • Remission. Pardon.
  • Remit. To send backe.
  • Remorse. Repentance of a bad deed done, pittiful­nesse.
  • Remote. Farre off, farre distant.
  • Remunerate. To reward.
  • Remuneration. A requitall or reward.
  • Renauigate. To saile backe.
  • Renode. To vnknit.
  • Renouate. To renew.
  • Renouation. A renewing.
  • Reparation. A making new againe.
  • Repast. Food.
  • Repastinate. To digge a­gaine about a thing.
  • Repastination. A digging againe.
  • Rep [...]ale. To call backe from banishment.
  • Repealement. A calling from banishment.
  • Repell. To thrust backe.
  • [Page]Repercussion. A reboun­ding backe.
  • Repercussiue. Which re­boundeth backe.
  • Repetition. A repeating.
  • Repignorate. To redeeme a pledge.
  • Repignoration. A redee­ming thereof.
  • Replenish. To fill againe.
  • Repleuin. A warrant from a Sheriffe, that a man shall haue any goods that are taken from him restored a­gaine, on surety found to answer the partie grieued in the law.
  • Replication. An answer made to the defendant af­ter the defendant hath an­swered.
  • Replumbed. Vnsouldred.
  • Repose. To trust in one, sometime to take ones rest.
  • Repositorie. A place to put vp things in.
  • Repossede. To possesse a­gaine.
  • Reprehend. To reproue.
  • Reprehension. Reproofe.
  • Represse. To beate or keepe downe.
  • Reprobate. One past grace, a castaway.
  • Republique. The Com­mon weale.
  • Repudiate. Properly to put away ones wife.
  • Repudiation. A putting a­way.
  • Repugne. To resist.
  • Repugnancie. Resistance, disagreement.
  • Repullulate. To spring or bud anew.
  • Repumicate. To plaine a thing.
  • Repute. To esteeme, to account of.
  • Requiem. Rest, a ceasing from labour.
  • Rereft. Tane away again.
  • Rereward. The hinder­most part of a battell.
  • Rescouse. A forceable set­ting of one at libertie which hath beene arre­sted.
  • Resection. Cutting, shred­ding.
  • Reserue. To keepe for some purpose.
  • Reside. To alight or sinke downe.
  • Resident. Abiding in a place.
  • Resigne. To yeeld vp.
  • Resignation. A yeelding vp.
  • Resolue. To declare, to open.
  • [Page]Resolute. Determinately bent to doe a thing.
  • Respectiue. Awfull, very dutifull.
  • Respiration. A fetching of breath.
  • Resplendant. Bright, cleere.
  • Respondent. Hee that an­swereth.
  • Responsion.An answer.
    Responce.
  • Restange.A running ouer of a thing, chiefly of water.
    Restagnation.
  • Restauration. A repairing.
  • Restie. Dull, heauie.
  • Restitution. A restoring backe of a thing.
  • Restriction. A restraining or holding backe.
  • Result. To leape backe, to recoyle.
  • Resultancie. A reboun­ding backe.
  • Resume. To take againe.
  • Resupine. To lye with the face vpwards.
  • Resurrection. A rising a­gaine.
  • Resussitation. A stirring vp againe.
  • Resussitate. To prouoke or stirre vp againe.
  • Retaliate. To acquire like for like, or otherwise.
  • Retayle. To sell in small parcels.
  • Retention. A keeping.
  • Retentiue. Hauing pow­er to keepe, to binde.
  • Retexed. Vnweaued.
  • Reticense. Silence.
  • Retire. To returne backe againe.
  • Retort. To throw or shoot backe.
  • Retract. To call backe.
  • Retraction. A recalling, or a recanting.
  • Retranquillize. To renew peace or friendship.
  • Retreat. A calling, or going backe of Souldiers.
  • Retribution. A reward or recompence.
  • Retriue. To seeke againe.
  • Retrograde. That which goeth backwards.
  • Retrogradation. A going backwards.
  • Reuells. Dancings, mum­mings, &c.
  • Reuenew. Yeerly rent receiued for lands, &c.
  • Reuerence. Honor.
  • Reuert. To returne.
  • Reuerberation. A beating backe againe.
  • [Page]Reuise. To looke ouer againe.
  • Reunite. To ioyne toge­ther in loue againe.
  • Reuocable. Which may be recalled.
  • Reuocate. To call backe againe.
  • Reuocation. A calling backe againe.
  • Reuoke. To call backe a­gaine.
  • Reuolt. To forsake ones Captaine and goe to ano­ther.
  • Reuolue. To muse and thinke much of a matter.
  • Reuolution. A winding or turning about, especially in the course of time.
  • Reous. Guilty.
  • Rhetoricke. The Art of eloquent speaking.
  • Rhetoricall. Of, or belon­ging to Rhetoricke.
  • Ribaldry. Bawderie.
  • Ridiculous. Worthy to be laughed at.
  • Rigid. Hard, stubborne.
  • Rigor. Hardnesse, ex­treme dealing.
  • Rigorous. Vnmercifull, cruell.
  • Rime. A mist or foggie dew.
  • Reimpatriate. To place a­gaine one in his Countrey.
  • Riot. When two or more persons be assembled toge­ther to commit some vn­lawfull act.
  • Rite. An ancient ceremo­nie or custome.
  • Riuall. One that sueth for what another doth.
  • Riualitie. Enmitie be­twixt such persons.
  • Riuolets. Small drops distilling.
  • Rixations. Scoldings, brawlings.
  • Rixosous. Full of brabbles.
  • Robustious. Strong.
  • Rostrate. To pecke or thrust in the beake.
  • Rotation. A wheeling a­bout.
  • Rotunditie.Roundnes.
    Rotunditude.
  • Rout. The same that Ri­ot is.
  • Royalized. Famoused.
  • Rubicumd. Red.
  • Rubricke. An order or rule written.
  • Rubricated. Marked or written with red letters.
  • Ructation. Belching.
  • Ruderate. To cast on rubble.
  • [Page]Rudiments. The first ground or principles of a­ny Art or knowledge.
  • Ruine. Destruction.
  • Rumatize. To shed teares.
  • Rumigerate. To spread ti­dings abroad.
  • Ruminate. To studie on a matter.
  • Rumor'd. Spread abroad.
  • Ruption.A breaking.
    Rupture.
  • Rurall. Of, or belonging to the Countrey.
  • Rustication. A dwelling in the Countrey.
  • Rusticall. Countrie-like, rude.
  • Rusticitie. Clownish be­hauior, rudenesse.
  • Ruth. Pitty.
  • Ruthfull. Mercifull, pit­tifull.
  • Rutilate. To shine, to make to glister.
S.
  • SAbaoth. Hosts or ar­mies of men.
  • Sabbath. A day of rest.
  • Sable. Blacke.
  • Saburrate. To ballace a ship.
  • Sa [...]cone. A handkerchiefe.
  • Satietié. Fulnesse.
  • Sacrament. A mysticall ceremonie instituted by our Sauiour.
  • Sacred. Holy.
  • Sacrificall. Of, or belon­ging to a Sacrifice.
  • Sacriledge. The robbing of a Church, the stealing of holy things, abusing of Sacraments or holy My­steries.
  • Sacrilegious. Abomina­ble, very wicked.
  • Saduce. An hereticall sect among the Iewes, which denied the Resurrection.
  • Sa [...]ecunduit. Securitie giuen from some great person, for ones safe going and comming to and fro.
  • Sagacitie. Quicknesse of apprehension.
  • Sage. Wise, discreet, graue.
  • Saginate. To fatten a beast.
  • Sagination. The fattening thereof.
  • Salacitie. Lecherie, or rather prouocation there­to.
  • [Page]Salarie. Hire or wages.
  • Sallow. White.
  • Salcitude. Brine liquor that is salt.
  • Saltation. Dancing.
  • Salubritie. Health.
  • Sanable. Which may bee healed.
  • Sanctifie. To make holy.
  • Sanctification. A making holy.
  • Sanctimonie.Holinesse.
    Sanctitie.
  • Sanctuarie. A place where offenders or debtors may flie into for succour, with­out any molestation.
  • Sanctum sanctorum. The holiest place in the Jewes Temple, where the Arke was kept, and whither none might enter saue the high Priest onely.
  • Sandall. An ancient kinde of shooe, a slipper.
  • Sandapile. A Coffin or Beere.
  • Sanguine. A complexion inclining towards bloud.
  • Sanguinolent. Bloudy.
  • Sanguinarie. One seeking to shed bloud.
  • Sanate. To heale.
  • Sanitie. Health.
  • Sapid. Well seasoned.
  • Sapience. Wisedome.
  • Sarcinatrix. A woman sower.
  • Sarcinate. To lade a beast, to sow clothes.
  • Sarcophage. A graue, a sepul [...]hre.
  • Sarculate. To weed.
  • Sarculation. A weeding.
  • Sassination. Murder.
  • Satan. The Deulll, an e­nemie.
  • Satiate. To content, to fill.
  • Satietie. Content, fulnes.
  • Saturate. To fill, to con­tent.
  • Saturietie. The same that Satietie is.
  • Satrapes. A Deputie.
  • Saturnine. Most vnluckie.
  • Satyricall. Sharpe, bi­ting.
  • Saults. Leaps, iumpes.
  • Saunce. Without.
  • Sawe. An old saying.
  • Sawsidge. A pudding made of Capons guts, Porke and spice, &c.
  • Scalp. The hairie skinne of the head.
  • Scandall. An offence which causeth one take of­fence.
  • Scandalize. To offend by giuing ill example.
  • [Page]Scarrifie. To cut, lance or scrape.
  • Scarrification. A scraping or cutting.
  • Scedule. A written bill.
  • Scene. The diuision of a play into certaine parts.
  • Scaeuitie. Vnluckinesse.
  • Scismaticall. Erronious.
  • Scisme. Diuision in mat­ters of Religion.
  • S [...]oliastically. Learnedly.
  • Sciamachie. Counterfeit fighting.
  • Science. Knowledge.
  • Scient. Skilfull.
  • Sinceritie. Equitie, vp­rightnesse.
  • Scintillate. To sparkle or leape vp.
  • Scintillation. A sparkling.
  • Sciolist. A botcher.
  • Sciomancie. Diuination by shadowes.
  • Scope. The end or marke which one aymeth at.
  • Scout. One sent out to espie the enemies purpose, or to bring tydings of any danger likely to happen.
  • Scribe. A Writer, a pub­like Notarie.
  • Scrofule. The Kings euill.
  • Scruple. Doubt, difficulty.
  • Scrupulous. Doubtfull, fearefull.
  • Scruplositie. Doubtfulnes.
  • Scrutable. To bee sear­ched.
  • Scrutinie. A diligent search.
  • Scull. A company of fish swimming together.
  • Sculpturie. A caruing or grauing.
  • Scurrilitie. Sawcie, scof­fing.
  • Scurrill. Dishonest, fil­thy scoffing.
  • Scurrilous. The same as Scurrill is.
  • Scut. The tale of a Hare or Conny.
  • Secession. Departing.
  • Seclude. To shut apart.
  • Seclusion. A shutting a­part.
  • Sect. A particular opi­nion of some few.
  • Sectarie. One that fol­loweth priuate opinions in religion.
  • Section. A cutting off.
  • Secubate. To lie aboue by ones selfe.
  • Secular. Worldly.
  • Secundine. That skinne wherein the childe is wrapped in the mothers wombe.
  • [Page]Secure. Carelesse.
  • Securitie. Carelesnesse.
  • Sediment. The dregs of any liquor that sinketh to the bottome.
  • Sedition. Discord, debate, strife.
  • Seduce. To beguile, to deceiue.
  • Seduction. A deceiuing.
  • Sedulitie. Diligence.
  • Segment. A morsell cut off of any thing.
  • Segregate.To separate.
    Seiugate.
  • Select. To choose.
  • Semblable. Like.
  • Semblance. A shew, a colour.
  • Semblant. The same as Semblable.
  • Sememare. A gelded man.
  • Simicircle. Halfe a circle.
  • Semicubit. Halfe a cubit.
  • Semihore. Halfe an houre.
  • Semiperfect. Halfeformed.
  • Seminarie. A nurserie.
  • Seminarize. To sow or plant.
  • Semitarie. A crooked Sword or Faulchion.
  • Semiustulated. Halfe burnt.
  • Semouedly. Meaning one alone.
  • Sempiternall. Euerlasting.
  • Senate. The Counsell house.
  • Senator. An Alderman, or graue Magistrate.
  • Senior. The elder.
  • Sensible. That may bee easily felt.
  • Sensuall. Wanton, bru­tish.
  • Sensualitie. Brutishnesse, bodily pleasure.
  • Sententious. Full of sen­tences.
  • Sentinell. A watchman, commonly in an Armie.
  • Septentrion. The North part of the world.
  • Septentrionall. Belonging to the North.
  • Sepulchre. A graue.
  • Sepulize. To burie.
  • Sepulture. Buriall.
  • Sequell. That which fol­loweth.
  • Sequester. To diuide, to withdraw, to put by it selfe.
  • Sequestration. A putting apart.
  • Seraphicall. Inflamed with diuine loue like a Se­raphin.
  • Seraphin. The highest or­der of Angels.
  • Serenitie. Faire and cleere weather.
  • [Page]Serenissimous. Most fa­mous, a terme applyed to Kings.
  • Sericated. Clothed in silke.
  • Serious. Of great impor­tance.
  • Sermocinate. To talke, to commune.
  • Sermocinator. Hee which talketh.
  • Sermocinatrix. She which talketh.
  • Serp [...]ntine. Of, or belong­ing to a Serpent.
  • Seruable. Which may be kept.
  • Seruill. Base, slauish.
  • Seruilitie.Bondage, base estate.
    Seruitude.
  • Session. A setting of Iudges.
  • Seuere. Hard, iust, graue.
  • Seueritie. Grauitie, sharp­nesse of punishment.
  • Sewer. He that goeth be­fore the meat of a Prince or great personage, to place it on the table.
  • Sextilian mon [...]th. The mo­neth of August.
  • Shekle. Twentie pence.
  • Shrine. A Ton be or place where the body of a Saint is buried or remai­neth.
  • Sibbe. One of kinne.
  • Sibill. She that told of things to come, a generall name of all women that prophecie.
  • Siccate. To dry vp.
  • Sickerly. Surely.
  • Siderall. Belonging to the starres.
  • Siderate. To blast.
  • Signall. A s [...]gne or note.
  • Signet. A seale.
  • Significatiue. Which plain­ly expresseth a matter.
  • Signiorie. A Lordship.
  • Silence. Holding ones peace.
  • Silicerne. A pudding ea­ten onely at sunerals.
  • Simbolize. To mix toge­ther.
  • Similitude. L [...]kenesse.
  • Simmetrie. The due pro­portion of a thing.
  • Simmetrian. A painter or grauer, one that conside­reth the due proportion of a thing.
  • Simonie. The selling of spirituall things for monie.
  • Simulachre. A picture or [...] Image.
  • Simulation. Dissembling.
  • Sincere. Plaine, vp­right.
  • [Page]Sinceritie. Vprightnesse.
  • Singular. Fine, excellent.
  • Singularitie. A desire to be odde from other men, a priuate opinion.
  • Singultate. To sob of­ten.
  • Sinister. Vnhappy, harme­full.
  • Sinisteritie. Vnhandsom­nesse.
  • Sippid. Sauorie.
  • Site.The standing of a house.
    Situation.
  • Smaterer. A botcher.
  • Smegmaticke. Any thing hauing power to cleanse and scoure as Sope doth.
  • Soare. To mount, to flie aloft.
  • Soccage. A tenure of lands, held by doing some inferiour seruice of Hus­bandry to the Lord of the Fee.
  • Sociable. Kinde, louing.
  • Societie. Fellowship.
  • Sodalitie. Brotherhood.
  • Sol. The Sunne.
  • Solelable. Which may be comforted.
  • Sole. Alone.
  • Solace. Comfort.
  • Soleated. Shod like a horse, with Iron in his shooes.
  • Solecisme. A false man­ner of speaking, contrary to Grammar.
  • Solegraue. An old name of the moneth of Fe­bruarie.
  • Solemnize. To performe duties due to the dead.
  • Solennicke. Vsuall once a yeere.
  • Solesticke. Craftie.
  • Solicite. To moue, to vrge.
  • Solicitation. An vrging, an enticing.
  • Solicitude. Carke and care.
  • Solid. Whole, firme.
  • Soliditie. Soundnesse, firmnesse.
  • Soligene. Begotten of the Sunne.
  • Soliloquie. Priuate talke with ones selfe.
  • Solitarie. Alone with­out companie.
  • Solitude. A desart place.
  • Solstice. The stay of the Sunne, when it can goe no higher nor lower, which is in Summer about the midst of Iune, and in Win­ter about the midst of De­cember.
  • [Page]Solsticiall. Of, or belon­ging to winter or summer.
  • Soluble. Loose, not bound.
  • Solution. A payment, or an expounding.
  • Solue. To vntie, to ex­pound.
  • Somnolent. Sleepie.
  • Somnolencie. Sleepinesse.
  • Sonable. Sounding shrill.
  • Sonoritie. Shrilnesse, loud­nesse.
  • Sophister. A subtill cauil­ler in words.
  • Sophisticall. Deceitfull.
  • Sophisticate. To counter­feit, to deceiue.
  • Sophisme. A false argu­ment.
  • Sophistrie. The same that Sophisme is.
  • Soporate. To bring a­sleepe.
  • Soporiferous. Causing sleepe.
  • Sorbillate. To bib or sup often.
  • Sorbition. A sipping often.
  • Sordidate. To make foule.
  • Sordid. Base, filthy.
  • Sorditude. Filthinesse.
  • Sortition. A choosing by lots.
  • Soterian day. Good-friday.
  • Source. A waue of the Sea.
  • Span new. Very new.
  • Spacious. Large, wide.
  • Species. The differing kinde of any thing.
  • Spectator. A looker on.
  • Speculation. The behol­ding of a thing.
  • Speculatiue. Which be­holdeth.
  • Spermaticall. Of, or be­longing to seed.
  • Sperme. Seed.
  • Sperable. To bee hoped for.
  • Sphere. A round circle commonly taken for the round circled compasse of the Heauens.
  • Sphericall. Round like a Sphere.
  • Spissitie.Thicknesse.
    Spissitude.
  • Splendor. Brightnesse.
  • Splendant. Bright, shi­ning.
  • Spleene. The milt of man or beast.
  • Spongious. Hollow like a Spunge.
  • Spousall. A mariage.
  • Spume. Fome or froth.
  • Squadron. A square forme in a battell.
  • Squalid. Full of all filthi­nesse.
  • [Page]Squander. Lauishly to consume ones estate.
  • Squincie. A swelling dis­case in the throat.
  • Stable. Stedfast.
  • Stabilitie. Stedfastnesse.
  • Stabulation. A harbouring of beasts.
  • Stanneries. Mines of Tin.
  • Staple. Any Towne or Citie appointed for Mer­chants of England, to car­rie their wooll, lead, cloth, tinne, or such like commo­dities vnto, for the better sale of them to other Mer­chants by the great.
  • State. Sometime taken for ones vrine.
  • Station. A standing.
  • Statue. An Image made like a man.
  • Steed. A lustie horse.
  • Stellation. A blasting.
  • Stellary. Starrie.
  • Stellifie. To make one a starre, to shine like a star.
  • Stentorian-voice. A voice so loud and strong, as the voice of one hundred men.
  • Stercorat. To empt dung.
  • Sternute. To sneeze.
  • Sterill. Barren.
  • Sterilitie. Barrennesse.
  • Stigmaticall.A notori­ous lewd liuer, bearing marks about him in token of punish­ment, which haue beene burnt in his flesh with an hot iron.
    Stigmatick.
  • Stile. A manner of wri­ting or speaking.
  • Stillation. A dropping.
  • Stimulate. To prouoke, to vrge.
  • Stimulation. A prouo­king.
  • Stinted. Put out.
  • Stipation. A guatding, or enuironing about.
  • Stipend. Wages or hire giuen.
  • Stipendarie. One seruing for wages.
  • Stipulation. A solemne co­uenant or bargaine.
  • Stigian. Belonging to the Riuer Stix.
  • Stoicall. Of or belonging to the Stoicks.
  • Stomaked. Angered, har­tened.
  • Strangurian. A disease, when one cannot pisse, but by drops, and that with great paine.
  • Stolide. Foolish.
  • Stoliditie. Folly.
  • [Page]Stratageme. A policie of warre.
  • Stratuminate. To paue.
  • Strenuitie. Actiuitie.
  • Strenuous. Strong.
  • Strigillate. To currie a horse.
  • Structure. A building.
  • Stupid. Dull, blockish.
  • Stupiditie. Blockishnesse.
  • Stupifie. To astonish.
  • Stupifaction. A making dull or senselesse.
  • Suauiloquie. Sweet and pleasing language.
  • Suauiloquus. Hee which speakes Rhetorically.
  • Suauitie. Sweetnesse.
  • Subacted. Constrained.
  • Subagitate. To solicite, to haue to doe with a wo­man.
  • Subagrist. A rude fellow.
  • Subalterne. Placed vnder another.
  • Subalternation. A succee­ding by course.
  • Subcenturian. A pettie Captaine.
  • Subgrund. The eaues of a house.
  • Subiugall. Subiect to a yoake.
  • Subiugation. A taming.
  • Subiugate. To tame.
  • Sublation. Lifting vp.
  • Sublime. High, loftie.
  • Sublimitie. Highnesse.
  • Submerge. To drowne.
  • Submisse. Lowly.
  • Submone. To forewarne.
  • Subordinate. Placed in or­der vnder another.
  • Suborne. To bring in one for a false witnesse.
  • Subride. To smile.
  • Subsannate. To skoffe.
  • Subsidie. Aid or succour.
  • Subsist. To abide or con­tinue.
  • Subsistance. The abiding of a thing in its owne estate.
  • Supoena. A Writ whereby one is summoned to ap­peare in the Chancerie, at a certaine time, vpon great penaltie, if he faile in ap­pearance.
  • Subscribe. To vnder-write.
  • Subscription. A writing vn­der.
  • Substitute. To appoint an inferiour Officer, also hee that is in authoritie vnder another.
  • Substitution. An appoin­ting thereof.
  • Subsult. To leape, to iumpe.
  • [Page]Subterfuge. A Safegard, a refuge.
  • Subuection. Conueying or carrying.
  • Subuert. To ouerthrow.
  • Subuersion. An ouerthrow.
  • Succenturate. To fill vp the number of a band.
  • Succernate. To bolt or range meale.
  • Succlamation. A great shouting.
  • Succint. Short, briefe.
  • Succollate. To beare on ones shoulders.
  • Succollation. A bearing on the shoulders.
  • Sudate. To sweat.
  • Sudorne. A handkerchefe
  • Suffocate. To choake.
  • Suffocation. Choaking or strangling.
  • Suffla [...]ed. Blowne vp.
  • Suffossion. An vndermi­ning.
  • Suffrage. Fauourable voy­ces in ones behalfe, as at the chusing of Maiors, Bur­gesses, and the like.
  • Suffricate. To rub off.
  • Suffriate. To crumble bread.
  • Suffumigate. To smoake vnder-neath.
  • Suggest. To put a thing into ones minde.
  • Suggestion. A putting in­to ones minde.
  • Sugillate. To beat blacke and blew.
  • Sugillation. A beating blacke and blew.
  • Sulleuation. A murderous intent.
  • Sulphure. Brimstone.
  • Summary. Briefe.
  • Summarily. Briefly.
  • Summitie. The top of a­ny thing.
  • Superabound. To abound very much.
  • Supereminence. Authori­tie aboue others.
  • Supererogation. Laying out of more than one hath re­ceiued, or the doing of more than one is of neces­sitie bound to doe.
  • Superficiall. Bearing shew only on the outside.
  • Superficies. The outside of any thing.
  • Superficialized. Painted.
  • Superfluitie. More than needs, ouer-much.
  • Superfluous. That which is too much.
  • Superfoetate. After the first young to conceiue an­other.
  • [Page]Superior. Higher.
  • Superlatiue. The highest.
  • Supernall. That which commeth from aboue.
  • Superscription. A writing set vpon any thing.
  • Supersedeas. Is the forbid­ding of an Officer, from the doing of that, which o­therwise he might or ought to doe.
  • Superstition. An excesse of ceremonious worship, false worship, or honour gi­uen to God.
  • Superstitious. One giuen to superstition.
  • Supperasitate. To flatter one for a meales meat.
  • Suppeditation. A giuing of that which we lacke.
  • Suppetate. To aske priuily.
  • Suppilat. To steale priuily.
  • Supplant. To ouerthrow one craftily, to trip.
  • Supplement. Which ma­keth vp what is wanting.
  • Supply. To fill vp or adde to.
  • Suppliant. Hee that ma­keth a Supplication.
  • Supplicate. Humbly to re­quest.
  • Supplication. An humble request.
  • Supplode. To stampe with the foot.
  • Suppository. Any thing put into the fundament, to make the bodie soluble, commonly made of hony boyled.
  • Suppresse. To keep down.
  • Supprome. To draw beere.
  • Supreme. Chiefe, highest.
  • Surcease. To giue ouer.
  • Surculate. To prune trees.
  • Surditie. Deafenesse.
  • Surplusage. More then needs.
  • Surprise. To set on one vpon a sudden.
  • Surprisall. A taking vna­wares.
  • Surquidrie. Presumption.
  • Surrogate. To substitute.
  • Surrogation. A substitu­ting.
  • Surrender. To yeeld vp a­ny thing to one.
  • Surreption. A priuie ta­king away.
  • Surround. To compasse round about.
  • Suruey. To ouer-looke.
  • Surueyer. Which ouer­seeth.
  • Suruiue. To ouer-liue.
  • Suruiuer. Which ouer­liueth.
  • [Page]Suspend. To delay or de­ferre.
  • Suspence. Doubtfulnesse.
  • Suspiration. A breathing.
  • Susurrate. To whisper.
  • Susurration. A Whispe­ring.
  • Swaine. A seruant.
  • Sweuen. A dreame.
  • Swynker. A tabourer.
  • Sybaritican-meale. A rich costly meale.
  • Sycophant. A tale-bearer, a slanderer.
  • Syllogisme. An argument consisting of three parts, whereby something is ne­cessarily proued, as thus; Euery vertue is honoura­ble: Patience is a vertue; Therefore Patience is ho­nourable. The first part of a Syllogisme is called the Proposition or Maior; the second, the Assumption or Minor; and the third, the Conclusion.
  • Syluane. Belonging to the woods.
  • Syluestrick. Wilde, rusti­call.
  • Symbole. A short gathe­ring of principall points together.
  • Symmachie. Aide in warre.
  • Sympathie. Mutuall affe­ction.
  • Sympathize. Mutually to embrace each other.
  • Symphony. Harmony, con­sent in Musick.
  • Symptome. Any griefe following a disease, or sen­sibly ioyned with it, as head-ach with an ague, or the like.
  • Synagogue. An assembly or congregation.
  • Synode. A generall or vni­uersall assembly.
  • Synopsie. The full view of a thing.
  • Syrenize. To enchaunt, to bewitch.
T.
  • TAbernacle. A Pauilion or shelter made with boughes and boards, or a Tent for warre.
  • Tabitude. A consumption.
  • Taciturnitie. Silence.
  • Taction. A touching.
  • Taenerous. An entrance in­to hell.
  • Talaries. Shooes with wings, as Mercuries were.
  • Talent. A certaine value of monies, there are many [Page] kinds of them, some con­taine the summe of two hūdred thirtie three pound sterling, others foure hun­dred pound, and some two hundred pound.
  • Tallage. Custome or freight.
  • Tanackels. Princers for tortures.
  • Tapers. Candles.
  • Tardigrade. A slow goer.
  • Tardie. Slow.
  • Tardiloquie. Slow speech.
  • Tardiloquus. That spea­keth slowly.
  • Tarditie. Slownesse.
  • Tartarean. Belonging to hell.
  • Tautologie. Often repea­ting of one speech.
  • Tax. To appoint what one shall pay a Prince, to reproue.
  • Teirce. Fine, neat, spruce.
  • Temerarious. Hastie, rash­ly.
  • Temeritie. Rashnesse.
  • Temporall. For a time.
  • Temporarie. The same.
  • Temporize. To follow the time.
  • Temulencie. Drunken­nesse.
  • Tenacitie. Niggardship.
  • Tenebricke. One that will not be seen by day, a night theefe.
  • Tenebrous. Darke.
  • Teneritie. Softnesse, ten­dernesse.
  • Tentipels. Shooes with iron soles.
  • Tenuitie. Smalnesse.
  • Tenure. Keeping posses­sion.
  • Terebinth. A tree whence Turpentine issueth.
  • Terebrate. To pierce with a Wimble.
  • Terebration. A wimbling.
  • Tergiuersation. A seeming to runne away, yet (like some cocks) still to fight, wrangling.
  • Terminate. To end.
  • Termination. An ending.
  • Terrene.Earthly.
    Terrestriall.
  • Terrifie. To make afraid.
  • Territory. Land lying within the bounds of a Ci­tie.
  • Terrour. Feare, dread.
  • Tertiate. To doe a thing three times.
  • Tertion. The third.
  • Testament. A written will.
  • Testatour. Hee that ma­keth a will.
  • [Page]Testifie. To beare wit­nesse.
  • Tetch. Thriftinesse.
  • Tetragrāmaton. The great name of God Iehoua.
  • Tetrarch. A Prince ruling the fourth part of a king­dome.
  • Tetrarchie. The fourth part of a Countrey.
  • Tetricitie. The sowre­nesse of the countenance.
  • Tetrick. Seuere, hard, sowre.
  • Theater. A place made halfe round, where people sate to behold solemne games and plaies.
  • Theatricall. Belonging to a Theater.
  • Theme. A sentence where­upon one speaketh.
  • Theogonie. The begin­ning of the gods.
  • Theologicall vertues. Faith, Hope, and Charitie, are so called, because they haue their obiect and end in God.
  • Theologie. Diuinitie.
  • Theomenie. The wrath of God.
  • Theorick. Studie, the in­ward knowledge of a thing.
  • Theoreticall. Belonging to studie or contemplation.
  • Thesaurize. To gather ri­ches.
  • Thracean-wind. The north-east wind.
  • Thrasonicall. Insulting, vain-glorious.
  • Threnes. Mournings, la­mentations.
  • Thrall. Miserie.
  • Thrill. One that hath no nose.
  • Thummim. Perfection.
  • Thurificate. To perfume.
  • Tiara. A rich round Cap or ornament for the head.
  • Timerous. Fearefull.
  • Timiditie. Fearefulnesse.
  • Tincture. Dying, dipping, staining.
  • Tintinate. To ring like a bell.
  • Titillate. To tickle.
  • Titillation. A tickling.
  • Titubate. To stammer in speaking.
  • Titular. Which beareth only a title.
  • Tolerate. To suffer.
  • Toleration. A suffering.
  • Tonitrate. To thunder.
  • Tone. Accent of voice, or note.
  • Tonnage. A payment due for merchandize caried in [Page] tunnes, or the like vessels.
  • Tonsure. A cutting of the haire.
  • Topographie. A descripti­on of a place.
  • Torpid. Stiffe, slow, dull.
  • Torquated. One wearing a chaine.
  • Torrent. A small streame swiftly running.
  • Torride. Exceeding hot.
  • Toruitie. Sowrenesse of countenance.
  • Totall. The whole.
  • Trace. To follow by the steppes.
  • Traces. The feet-print of rauening beasts.
  • Tract. A discourse, a drawing in length.
  • Tractation. Handling, an entreating.
  • Tractable. Easie to bee handled or perswaded.
  • Tractates. Discourses.
  • Tradition. Which is deli­uered vs from others.
  • Traduce. To speake ill of one.
  • Tragedie. A Play or Histo­rie beginning very friend­ly, but ended with great slaughter of bloud.
  • Tragedian. A Player, or writer of Tragedies.
  • Tragicall. Mournefull, deadly.
  • Tragidized. Killed.
  • Tranquillitie. Ease, quiet­nesse of minde.
  • Tranquillize. To quiet or pacifie.
  • Tranquill. Quiet, peace­able.
  • Transcendent. That which surmounteth another.
  • Transfer. To carrie from one place to another.
  • Transcript. A writing or copying out.
  • Transfiguration. An alte­ring of the forme or fi­gure.
  • Transformation. A chan­ging into another forme.
  • Transfigurate.To change into ano­ther shape.
    Transforme.
  • Transfretation. A passing ouer the Sea.
  • Transfuge. A running from his Captaine to the ene­mie.
  • Transfume. To smoake thorow.
  • Transgression. A passing or going ouer.
  • Transition. A passing o­uer from one thing to ano­ther.
  • [Page]Transitorie. Soone passing.
  • Translation. A carrying ouer.
  • Translate. To carrie ouer.
  • Translucent. Cleare, bright shining.
  • Transmigrate. To remoue from one place to another.
  • Transmigration. A remouing to dwell, frō one place to another.
  • Transmission. A sending ouer.
  • Transmit. To send ouer.
  • Transmute. To change.
  • Transmutation. A changing.
  • Transnate. To swimme ouer.
  • Transnominate. To change one name for another.
  • Transnomination. A changing of names.
  • Transparent. Which may be seene through, or cleare.
  • Transpieroing. Looking tho­row a thing.
  • Transport. To send ouer by ship.
  • Transportation. A sending by ship.
  • Transpose. To alter the order of a thing.
  • Transubstantiation. A changing of one substance into another.
  • Transuerberate. To strike tho­row.
  • Transult. To leape away.
  • Transuerse. To march vp and downe, or with proportion to moue the feet, as in dancing.
  • Treble. Threefold, or to make a thing thrise as bigge as it is, sometime the highest note in musicke.
  • Tremor. A trembling.
  • Trepidate. To tremble for feare.
  • Tresses. Haire, lockes.
  • Treuage. requitall.
  • Triangled. Three cornered.
  • Tribe. A kindred.
  • Tribunall. A iudgement-seat.
  • Tribune. the name of two chiefe Officers in Rome, the first was Tribune of the people, who was to defend their liberties, and had therefore the gates of his house standing open day and night; the other was called Tribune of the Souldiers, who had charge to see them well ar­med and ordered, being as the Knight Marshall is with vs.
  • Tributary. One paying tribute.
  • Tridacuan. Any thing that is so big that must be cut in three pieces, or morsels, ere it can be eat.
  • Trident. An instrument ha­uing three teeth or corners.
  • Triforme. Hauing three formes or fashions.
  • Trimestre. Of three moneths.
  • Trine. The number of three.
  • Trinity. Three ioyned in one.
  • Trinoctial. Belonging to three nights.
  • Triobolar. Vile, of no estima­tion,
  • Tripedall. Three foot long.
  • [Page]Tripartite. Diuided into three parts.
  • Triplicate. To triple, or doe a thing three times.
  • Triplicitie. Threefold being.
  • Tripp. A flocke or heard of goats.
  • Tripudiate. To daunce.
  • Tristfull. Pensiue, sorrowfull.
  • Triton. A Sea-god.
  • Tridurate. To thresh corne.
  • Triuiall. Base, vile, of no e­stimation.
  • Triumuirate. The office of three together.
  • Trope. The changing of a word, a figuratiue manner of speaking.
  • Trophie. Any thing set vp in a token of victory.
  • Trophicall. What is spoken by a trope or figure.
  • Tropicks. Two imagined cir­cles in the spheare of equall di­stance on either side from the equinoctiall line, one is called the Tropicke of Cancer, tother of Capricorne.
  • Troy-weight. A pound weight of twelue ounces, wherewith bread, precious stones, gold and siluer are weighed.
  • Truch-man. An Interpreter.
  • Trucidation. A cruell mur­der.
  • Truculent. Fierce, cruell.
  • Trunck. The body of a tree.
  • Tudiculate. To pound, to bruise.
  • Tugg. To hale, or pull a­maine.
  • Tuell. The fundament.
  • Tuition. A protection.
  • Tumer. A swelling.
  • Tumultuous. Seditious, full of trouble.
  • Tumulate. To enterre, to bury.
  • Tumulation. A burying or en­terring.
  • Tunicate. To cloake or hide a thing.
  • Turbine. A thing of linnen which the Turks weare on their heads, small beneath, and great vpwards.
  • Turbination. The fashioning of a thing like a top or gigge.
  • Turbulent. Full of anger and sedition.
  • Turpitude. Filthinesse, disho­nesty.
  • Turpid. Filthy.
  • Tympany. A disease wherein the body waxing leane, the belly swelleth vp with wind and wa­trish humors, gathered toge­ther betweene the inner skinne thereof and the guts.
  • Tympanicall. Of or belonging to the tympanie.
  • Tympanist. To sound a drum.
  • Type. The forme, figure, or likenesse of a thing.
  • Typicall. Mysticall, or that [Page] which serueth as a shadow and figure of another thing.
  • Tyrant. A cruel bloudy prince.
  • Tyrannically. Cruelly.
  • Tyrannize. To play the tyrant.
  • Tyrocin [...]e, apprentisage.
  • Tytan. The sunne.
V.
  • VAcant. Void.
  • Vacation. Emptinesse, a cea­sing from labour.
  • Vacancie. Voidnesse.
  • Vacillation. Inconstancy, wa­uering.
  • Vacillate. To wauer, to be in­constant.
  • Vacuitie. Emptinesse.
  • Vagabond. A rogue, one that wanders to and fro.
  • Vagine. A scabbard.
  • Vaile-bonnet. To put off the hat, to strike saile.
  • Valencie. Puissance, might.
  • Valetude. Health or sicknesse.
  • Valetudinarie. An Hospitall.
  • Validitie. Strength or force.
  • Vambrash. To shake a staffe or launce.
  • Vaniloquus. A babler.
  • Vaniloquence. Much talke or babling.
  • Vaporate. To cast forth va­pours.
  • Vaporation. A casting forth of vapours.
  • Vaporous. Full of vapours.
  • Vapulate. To beat, to strike.
  • Variable. Changeable.
  • Variation. Altering, chang­ing.
  • Vastation. A wasting or spoi­ling of a country.
  • Vaste. Great, wide, large.
  • Vastitude.Greatnes, exceeding largenesse.
    Vastity.
  • Vaticinate. To prophesie.
  • Vaticination. A prophesying.
  • Vauntcourers. Forerunners.
  • Vaward. The foremost part of a battle.
  • Vberate. To giue suck, to fat­ten with the brest.
  • Vbertie. Fertility, abundance.
  • Vbiquity. The presence of one at all places at once.
  • Vegetals. Quicke roots or plants.
  • Vegetation. A comforting, making strong.
  • Vegetate. To make strong.
  • Vegetiue. Which liueth as plants doe.
  • Vehemencie. Earnestnesse.
  • Veile To hide, to couer.
  • Velificate. To saile.
  • Velification. A sailing.
  • Velitations. Skirmishings, brawlings.
  • Vellication. Plucking.
  • Velocitie. Swiftnesse.
  • Velume. Fine parchment.
  • Venabule. A hunting staffe.
  • Vendible. Salable, or to be sold.
  • [Page]Venditation. A vaine often­tation, or bragging.
  • Vendicate. To claime or chal­lenge to himselfe.
  • Venate. To poyson.
  • Venerate. To worship.
  • Veneration. A worshipping.
  • Venerie. Fleshly wantonnes.
  • Venerable. Worshipfull.
  • Venerall.Giuen to fleshly wantonnesse.
    Venerous.
  • Venerist. A whoremonger.
  • Veniall. Which may easily be pardoned.
  • Venie. A touch in the body at playing at weapons.
  • Ventilate. To winnow or fan.
  • Ventoy. A fan or plume for a woman.
  • Ventositie. Windinesse.
  • Ventricle. The stomacke of any liuing thing.
  • Ventriloquie. Diuination by the inwards of beasts, a hollow speech of a deuill in a possessed body.
  • Venundate. To sell.
  • Venundation. A selling and buying.
  • Venus-escuage. Wanton flesh­linesse.
  • Venust. Amiable, beautifull.
  • Veracitie. Truth.
  • Verball. Belonging to words.
  • Verbatim. Word by word.
  • Verberate. To beat, to smite.
  • Verbositie. Much talke, babling.
  • Verdant. Greene.
  • Verdoue. Greennesse.
  • Verge. A wand or rod, some­times the brim of a thing.
  • Verger. One carrying a white wand before a Bishop or other great officer.
  • Verifie. To proue.
  • Veritie. Truth.
  • Vermiculated. Worme-eaten.
  • Vermiculation. Worme-eating
  • Vernaculous. A yong or green wit.
  • Vernall. Belonging to the spring.
  • Vernate. To wax young a­gaine.
  • Vernilitie. Slauery.
  • Vernill. Slauish.
  • Versable. Which may be turned.
  • Versifie. To make verses.
  • Vert [...]ber. The chine or backe bone.
  • Vert. Greene colour.
  • Verticall.Belonging to giddinesse.
    Vertigious.
  • Vertigiousnesse.Giddinesse.
    Vertigo.
  • Vesper. The euening.
  • Vesperall. Of or belonging to the euening.
  • Vesperate. To wax night.
  • Vestible. The porch of a dore.
  • Vestigate. To tracke, or trace.
  • Vestment. A raiment, a gar­ment.
  • Vestituted. Apparelled.
  • [Page]Vetation. A forbidding to doe a thing.
  • Veterate. To wax old.
  • Vetust. Ancient, old.
  • Vexation. Grieuous torment.
  • Viands. Victualls, cates.
  • Vacacitie. Manlinesse.
  • Vicegerent.A Deputy to a King.
    Vice-roy.
  • Viciate. To corrupt, to defile.
  • Vicinall. Belonging to neigh­bourhood.
  • Vicinitie. Neighbourhood.
  • Vicissitude. An interchange­able course of things now one way, now another way, altera­tion.
  • Victime. A sacrifice.
  • Victimate. To offer in sacrifice.
  • Victor. A Conquerour.
  • Victorious. That hath gotten the victory.
  • Videlicet. That is to say, to wit.
  • Viduitie. Widdowhood.
  • Vigilancie. Carefulnes, watch­fulnesse.
  • Vigilant. Watchfull, carefull.
  • Vigill. The eue or day before a festiuall day.
  • Vigour. Strength.
  • Vigorous. Liuely, strong.
  • Vilifie. To make base.
  • Vilitie. Basenesse.
  • Villicated. Busied about hus­bandrie.
  • Villication. Husbandry.
  • Viminal. Apt or fit to bind with.
  • Vindicate. To reuenge.
  • Vinipote. A wine drinker.
  • Vinolencie. Drunkennesse.
  • Vintage. The time when wine is made.
  • Violate. To transgresse a law, to corrupt.
  • Violation. A corrupting, of­fring violence.
  • Ʋiolence. Force.
  • Ʋirginall. Of or belonging to a maid or Virgin.
  • Ʋiridate. To wax or make greene.
  • Ʋiriditie. Greennesse.
  • Ʋirilitie. Manhood, strength mans estate.
  • Ʋiripotent. A Virgin, a maid that is marriageable.
  • Virulent. Deadly poisonous.
  • Vis [...]eration. A dole of raw flesh.
  • Viscated. Taken with Bird-lime.
  • Visibilitie. The power of seeing.
  • Visible. Which may be seene.
  • Vitall. Liuing, belonging to life.
  • Vitalitie. Life.
  • Vitation. An eschewing.
  • Vitiate. To corrupt.
  • Vitious. Full of vice.
  • Vitulate. Wantonly to reioice.
  • Vitulation. A reioicing like a calfe.
  • Vituperate. To blame, to re­proach.
  • Vituperation. A reproach, a blaming.
  • Vituperable. Blame-worthy.
  • [Page]Viuacitie. Liuelinesse, long life.
  • Viuification. A reuiuing, a quickning.
  • Viue.Liuely.
    Viuificent.
  • Vlcer. A botch or sore.
  • Vlcerate. To blister, to breake out into sores.
  • Vlcerous. Full of sores.
  • Vltion. Reuenge.
  • Vlulate. To howle like a dog or wolfe.
  • Vmbilike. The Nauill.
  • Vmbrage. A shadow.
  • Ʋmbrate. To shadow.
  • Vmbrosous. Full of shadow.
  • Vnaccessible. Which cannot be come to.
  • Vnanimitie. An agreement of the wills of many.
  • Vnanime. One and the same.
  • Vncessant. Continually.
  • Vncoth. Vnknowne, strange.
  • Vnction. An anoynting.
  • Vndosous. Full of surges and waues.
  • Vndulated. Made like waues of the Sea.
  • Vnexistence. Not being.
  • Vnguent. An oyntment.
  • Vniforme. Of one forme and fashion.
  • Vniformitie. One forme and fashion.
  • Vnigene. Begotten of one onely, as Pallas was.
  • Vnintelligible. Not to bee vn­derstood.
  • Vnion.Concord.
    Vnitie.
  • Vniuersall. All whole, all in generall.
  • Vniuersalitie. The whole state.
  • Vnmortaliz'd. Kild, dead.
  • Vnparadiz'd. Brought from ioy to miserie.
  • Vnsatiable. Not to be satisfied.
  • Vnteeming. Past childe-bea­ring.
  • Ʋocabularie. Consisting only of words.
  • Ʋocalitie. The tune or sound of the voice.
  • Vocall. Belonging to the voice.
  • Vocation. A calling, a course of life.
  • Vociferate. To bray or crie out.
  • Vociferation. A crying out.
  • Volant. Flying.
  • Volitate. Still to wander or flie vp and downe.
  • Ʋolubilitie. The quicke tur­ning of a thing, inconstancie.
  • Voluble. Inconstant, change­able.
  • Voluntarie. Willing.
  • Voluptable. Which brings pleasure.
  • Voluptuous. Wanton, giuen to pleasure.
  • Voluptuousnesse. Wantonnesse, pleasure.
  • [Page]Volutate. To wallow vp and downe.
  • Volutation. A tossing in the minde.
  • Voracitie. Excessiue eating.
  • Vorage. A Quagmire.
  • Votarie. Hee that maketh a vow, or bindeth himselfe by vow.
  • Vowell. A letter that maketh a perfect sound of it selfe, as a, e, i, o, u.
  • Vpbraid. To cast in ones teeth.
  • Vrbane. Ciuill, courteous.
  • Vrbanitie. Ciuill behauiour.
  • Vre. Vse.
  • Vrgent. Constraining.
  • Vrinate. To diue or swimme vnder water.
  • Vrim. Learning.
  • Vrne. A Box or little Chest.
  • Vstulate. To curle or burne.
  • Vtensils. Necessaries belong­ing to a house.
  • Vtible. Profitable.
  • Vtilitie. Profit.
  • Vulgar. Common, much vsed.
  • Vulgarly. Commonly.
  • Vulnerate. To wound, to hurt.
  • Vulneration. A wounding.
  • Vulpinate. Fox-like to deceiue.
W.
  • WAife. Goods that a fe­lon flying, leaueth for haste behinde him, which are commonly forfet to the Lord of the soile, if the right owner be not knowne.
  • Waiue. A woman outlawed.
  • Wanze. To perish, to decay.
  • Warison. A reward.
  • Warpe. The thred that goeth in the length of the cloth.
  • Wastel-bread. A Cymnell.
  • Welked. Withered.
  • Welkine. The whole skie, the whole Heauens.
  • Welter. To plunge.
  • Whilome. Sometimes, once, or in times past, whilst.
  • Wile. Deceit, craft.
  • Wily. Craftily.
  • Wisard. A wise, cunning man.
  • Wither-name. A writ so called, when he that hath taken a dis­tresse carrieth it to such a place where the Sheriffe may not make a deliuerance vp­on a repleuine, then the party destrained may haue a Writ of the Sheriffe, that hee take as many beasts, or as much goods of the other in his kee­ping, till that he hath made de­liuerance of the first distresse, this is a Writ of Withername.
  • Wood. Mad.
  • Woodshaw. Woodside or sha­dow.
  • Woofe. That thred in weauing that goeth a crosse.
  • [Page]Wreck. The losse of a ship at sea by drowning, as also goods so lost and cast vpon the sea shore.
  • Wright. A Carpenter.
X.
  • XAnticall-moneth. The mo­neth of April.
  • Xenodochie. Hospitality.
Y.
  • YArrow. Fainthearted, feare­full, also an herbe so called, good to stop bleeding.
  • Yate. A Gate.
  • Ycleeped. Named, called.
  • Yexing. Sobbing.
  • Yore. Long agoe, of old.
Z.
  • ZAnie. A foolish imitatour of a tumbler, or the like.
  • Zelotypie. Iealousie.
  • Zenith. That part of Heauen which is right ouer our heads.
  • Zephirus. The west wind.
  • Zodiack. An imaginarie cir­cle in the heauens, vnder which the Planets are still moued, and in which the twelue signes are placed.
  • Zone. A girdle, also in Cos­mographie it signifieth a diuisi­on made of the heauens into fiue parts, whereof one is ex­treme hot, in the which the sun still keepeth his course, and two extreme cold Zones which are vnder the two poles of the world, or within 23. degrees neere them, and two temperate Zones, they are betweene the farthest extreme cold Zone, and the middle burning Zone, and with these fiue Zones of the heauen, doth the earth vnder agree in heat and cold tempe­rature.
  • Zoograph. Any one that pain­teth beasts.
  • Zygoste. One that is appoin­ted to see to weights, a Clarke of the market.
FINIS.

THE SECOND PART OF THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY.

AB
  • To ABate or take away. Deduct, Deduce.
  • Abhominable. Sacriligious, Detestable.
  • to Abound. Exuperate.
  • to Abound ouermuch. Su­perabound.
  • too great Aboundance. Su­perfl [...]ity, Profluence, V­bertie, Confluence.
  • vnlawful Absence frō ones place or charge. Nonresi­dencie.
  • he which is Absent from his charge. Nonresident.
  • which offreth Abuse. Abusiue
  • Accent in tune. Tone, Sym­phonie.
  • Accent in wordes. Euphonie.
  • to Accompany one. Assotiate.
  • dishonestly to Accompany a woman. Constuprate.
  • Accomplishment. Peraction.
  • to Accompt Computate.
  • an Accompt. Computation.
  • to cast an Accompt or rec­kon. Calculate.
  • a casting of Accompt. Cal­culation.
  • euennes of Accompt. Pa­riation.
  • to Accuse. Appeach.
  • a false Accuser. Sychophant.
  • falsly to Accuse one. Ca­lumniate.
  • a false Accusation. Calum­niation, Delation, Calumnie, Categorie.
  • [Page]Acknowledgement. Agni­tion.
  • Acknowledging. Recogni­sance.
  • to Acknowledge. Agnize.
  • to Acquite one. Retaliate, Assoile.
  • a verball Acquittance. Ac­ceptilation.
  • 200. Acres of land. Hide of Land.
  • to enter an Action against one. Commence.
  • Actiuity. Gnauity, Strenui­ty, Dexterity.
  • done with Actiuity or wan­tonly. Gesticulated.
  • Acts of Princes. Gests.
  • to Adde. Insert.
  • any thing Added. Addita­ment, Insertation, Addition.
  • Adioyning. Adiacinct.
  • the chiefe Aduantage or place. Prerogatiue, Prio­rity.
  • an Aduersary to Christ. Antechrist.
  • the bearing of Aduersities patiently. Magnanimity, Fortitude.
  • Aduisement. Deliberation.
  • Affinity by Marriage. Epi­gamie.
  • to Affirme. Astipulate, A­uouch.
  • which Affirmeth. Affirma­tiue.
  • to Affirme with earnest­nes. Protest.
  • an earnest Affirming. Pro­testation.
  • an Affirming. Asseueration, Assertion.
  • Affraid. Agast.
  • Affrighted. Appal'd.
  • Againe. Eften.
  • to doe Againe. Iterate, Re­iterate.
  • a doing Againe. Reiterati­on, Iteration.
  • of one Age. Coetanes.
  • Agreablenes or congru­ence. Omologie.
  • Agreable, Congruent, Corre­spondent, Consonant.
  • to Agree. Concurre, Cohere, Condog, Condiscend.
  • to Agree in one. Sympa­thize.
  • an Agreeing in one. Ʋna­nimity.
  • an Agreement. Correspon­dency, Astipulation, Concor­dancy, Coherence, Congruity.
  • to make an Agreement. Mediate, Comprimit.
  • an Agreement made for two. Mediation.
  • which maketh an Agree­ment. Mediatour.
  • [Page]an Agreement made by o­ther. Comprimize.
  • an Agreemēt in substance. Consubstantiality.
  • an Alderman of a Citty. Senatour.
  • to Alight from a horse. Reside.
  • to Allow. Approbate.
  • Allowance. Approbation.
  • Allowed by all. Authen­ticke, Authenticall.
  • Almighty. Omnipotent.
  • one giuing Almes. Elee­mosinary.
  • one Alone by himselfe. So­litary.
  • spoken to one Alone, or onely to one. Semo­uedly.
  • Alteration. Innouation.
  • Alteration of thinges by course. Ʋicissitude.
  • Amazed. Amated.
  • Amber. Electrum.
  • to Amend ones course of life. Reforme.
  • the order of Angels. Hie­rarchie.
  • a good or bad Angell, or a familiar spirit. Ge­nious.
  • to Anger one. Exagitate, Irretate, Exasperate, Sti­mulate, Incitate.
  • Anger. Incitation, Exagitati­on, Irretation, Exasperation, Ire.
  • great Anger or fury, which sodainly comes & goes. Excadency.
  • an Annoynting. Vnction, Inunction.
  • Annoynted. Inuncted.
  • Answers. Respontions.
  • an Answer or counsell gi­uen by God, sometimes by deuils. Oracle.
  • Answereth to an accusa­tion. Defendant.
  • the second Answer by a defendant. Reioynder.
  • fitly Apparel'd. Concinnated.
  • Apparell or attyre. Habite, Accoutremen, Vestment.
  • Apparelled. Enrobed, Ac­coustred, Enuested.
  • to put Apart. Sequester.
  • a putting Apart. Sequestra­ [...]on.
  • which Appealeth. Appellant.
  • Appearance of truth. Pro­bability.
  • which Appeaseth. Propiti­atory, Pacificatory.
  • not to bee Appeased. Im­placable, Inexpiable, Inexo­rable.
  • soone to be Appeased. Pro­pitiable.
  • [Page]to Appease by sacrifice. Expiate.
  • an Appeasing by sacrifice. Expiation.
  • an Appeasing. Pacifaction.
  • an Appearing. Apparition.
  • to Appoint. Constitute, Assigne Instit [...]te, Designe, Allot.
  • an Appointment. Assigna­tion, Institution, Designati­on, Constitution, Assigne­ment.
  • to Appoint one in ano­thers roome. Substitute.
  • which is Appointed in that roome. Substitude.
  • which Appointed him. Substitutour.
  • an Appointing thereof. Substitution.
  • to Appoint what another shall pay vnto a Prince. Tax.
  • Appointed before hand. Preordinated, Predestinated.
  • an Appointing of bounds. Limitation.
  • to Appoint the same. Li­mit.
  • to Apply ones selfe to ones busines. Conforme.
  • an Applying thereof. Con­formation.
  • an Applying of one thing to another. Application.
  • Apprentise age. Tyrociny.
  • to Approch. Propinquate.
  • an Approching. Propin­quity.
  • Aptnes to flowe abroad. Fluxibility.
  • belonging to Arbitriment. Arbitrary.
  • to Argue a cause in law. Moote.
  • an Arguing seeming true when it is not true. Pa­ralogisme.
  • a perfect Argument consi­sting of three parts, ma­ior, minor, and conclusi­on. Syllogisme.
  • a false kinde of Argument. Sophisme, Sophistry.
  • an Argument. Le [...]ma.
  • an Argument which euery way conuinceth. Dilemma.
  • Armed with a coate of de­fence. Loricated.
  • an Army of men. Sabaoth.
  • an Army of men consisting of 6200. foot and 7030. horse. Legion.
  • to Arme. Obarme.
  • an Armying. Obarmation.
  • Armour for the legges. Iambeux.
  • Arras. Tapistry, Peristromy.
  • the Art of dissoluing of mettals. Alchymie.
  • [Page]one skild in that Art. Al­chymist.
  • the Art of many sciences. see Mathematickes.
  • one skild in these Artes. Mathematician.
  • the Art of well disputing. Logicke.
  • one skild in that Art. Logi­cian.
  • the Art of painting, Dia­graphicall Art.
  • one skild in that Art. Sim­metrian.
  • the Art of well speaking, Rhetoricke.
  • one skild in that Art. Rhe­torician.
  • the Art of measuring the earth. Geometry.
  • one skild in that Art. Geo­metrician.
  • the Art of describing the earth. Geography.
  • one skild in that Art. Geo­grapher.
  • an Art foretelling many thinges to come by Pla­nets & starres. Astrologie.
  • one skild in that Art. Astro­loger.
  • an Art teaching the know­ledge of the course of the planets and starres. Astronomy,
  • one skild in that Art. Astro­nomer.
  • an Art teaching the de­scription of the world. Cosmography.
  • one skild in that Art. Cos­mographer.
  • the Art of numbring. A­rethmeticke.
  • one skild in that Art. A­rithmetician.
  • belonging to the Art of Astronomy. Aflronomi­call.
  • supernaturall Artes of di­uine things. Metaphisi [...]s.
  • one skild in these Artes. Metaphisicke.
  • the Art of accenting, or the rule of pronouncing wordes truely long or short. Prosodie.
  • one skild in that Art. Pro­sodian.
  • one Asking questions. Op­ponent.
  • an Asking of questions. Interrogation.
  • to Aske a thing in secret. Suppetate.
  • to Assemble or gather to­gether. Aggregate.
  • an Assembly or congregati­on. Synagogue.
  • a small Assembly. Conuenticle
  • [Page]an Assembly of people to heare. Audience.
  • a disordered Assembly of few or moe. Route.
  • to Assure. Assertaine.
  • an Asswaging. Emolliment.
  • to Asswage. Commulceate, Mittigate.
  • Astonished. Stupefied.
  • to Attempt a thing. To try, Experience it.
  • to Atttibute too much to ones selfe. Arrogate.
  • Awfull. Respectiue.
  • an Augmenting. Multipli­cation.
  • which may be Augmented. Multiplicable.
  • to Augment. Multiply.
  • which may bee Auoyded. Euitable, Extricable.
  • not to be Auoyded. Inex­tricable, Ineuitable.
  • to Auouch. Assertionate.
  • an Auouching. Assertiona­tion.
  • the Authority of a King. Regallity.
  • the Authority of a Magi­strate. Magistracy.
  • lawfull Authority in a plac [...]. Iurisdiction.
  • Authority. Commission.
  • hauing all Authority in's hand. Omni-regency.
  • which hath Authority to keepe out vnworthy persons frō the church. Ostiary.
  • hauing Authority to order and to dispose of mat­ters. Committee.
  • a chiefe Authot. Proadiu­tor.
  • to Awake one. Expergefie, Exuscitate.
  • Ayde or succour. Subsidie.
  • Ayde in warre. Symmetrie.
  • of the Ayre. Aeriall.
  • the Axle-trees end. Pole.
BA
  • To BAbble. Deblaterate.
  • a Babler. Inaniloquos.
  • much Babling. Dicacity, Vaniloquie.
  • Babling. Loquasity, Ʋerbo­sity.
  • loue of Babling. Phylologie.
  • to Backbite. Maledict, De­tract.
  • Backbiting. Detraction, Ma­lediction.
  • a Backsliding into any sicknesse. Relapse, Recidi­uation.
  • which goeth Backe. Retro­grade.
  • [Page]a going Backward. Retro­gradation.
  • Baked. Pistated.
  • Baldnes. Caluity.
  • Ballasse of a ship. Lastage.
  • to Ballasse a ship. Sabur­rate.
  • to annoynt with Balme. Embalme.
  • Bankrout. Creditour Cra­zed.
  • a Band of yron which com­meth ouer the nose of a great horse. Muzrole.
  • to Banish one. Extermi­nate.
  • Banishment. Proscription, Eiection, Exile.
  • Banishment for ten yeares. Octracisme.
  • to Banquet. Obligure.
  • a Barne. Graner.
  • Bare headed or hauing her hayre hanging about her eares. Disheueld.
  • a Bargaine. Tract, Contract.
  • a former Bargaine. Precon­tract.
  • to Barke. Latrate, Oblatrate.
  • Barrennes of stile. Ieiunity.
  • Barrennes or vnfruitful­nes. Sterilitie.
  • to make Bare. Glabrate.
  • a Bare plat. Glabretall.
  • a deepe Base. Burden.
  • more Base. Inferiour.
  • Baskets of earth to keepe off great shot from a campe. Gabcons.
  • a Bacheler. Caeble.
  • a Bath. Bauin, Lauacre.
  • of a Battell the hinder part. Reereward.
  • of a Battell the foremost part. Ʋaward.
  • a Battell. Dimication, Croy­sado, Depraeliation.
  • Bawdery. Brothelry, Obsce­nity, Ribaldry.
  • a Bayliffe in a lordship. Reeue.
  • a Beaking in the Sun. A­pricity.
  • Beardlesse. Imberbicke.
  • a Bearing. Supportation, Con­uexion.
  • Bearing onely a tytle. Ti­tular.
  • a Beating. Battery.
  • the Beating of the heart. Palpitation.
  • to Beate back. Reuerberate, Propulse.
  • to Beate or leape like the heart. Palpitate.
  • to Beate. Verberate.
  • to Beate to powder. Pul­uerate.
  • to Beate blacke and blew. Sugillate.
  • [Page]to Beate ones braines. Ex­cerebrate.
  • to Beate downe flat. Pro­sternate.
  • which may Become to, Ac­cessible.
  • not to Become to, Inaccessi­ble.
  • a small Bed, Couch.
  • layed in Bed, Imburied.
  • a Bedrole, Catalogue.
  • an idle Bee, Drone.
  • a Bee-hiue, Aluiary.
  • to Befail, Betide.
  • to Beg, Mendicate.
  • Beggery, Penury.
  • Begging, Mendicant.
  • the Beginning of the Gods Theogony.
  • to Begin to speake bigge, Gallulate.
  • to Begin, Initiate, Incoate.
  • to Beget, Generate.
  • which may bee Begotten, Generable.
  • not to be Begotten, Inge­nerable.
  • Begotten of the sun onely, Soligene.
  • not lawfully Begotten, Il­legitimate.
  • lawfully Begotten, Legeti­mate.
  • not Begotten, Improcrea­ble.
  • ciuill Behauiour, Comple­ment, Ʋrbanity, Morality, Demeanour, Ciuility.
  • to Behead one, Decollate, Obtruncate.
  • a Beheading, Decollation, Obtruncation.
  • a Beholding in minde, Con­templation.
  • to Behold in minde, Con­template.
  • the Being of a thing, Es­sence, Existence.
  • the not Being of a thing, Inexistence, Inessence.
  • a wretchles Being on nei­ther side, Neutrality.
  • a Beere to carry the dead, Orcamon, Sandapile.
  • belonging to the Being of a thing. Essentiall.
  • to Belch, Galpe, Perbreake.
  • Belching, Eructation.
  • easines of Beleefe, Credu­lity, Credence.
  • one too much Beleeuing, Credulous, Credible.
  • which will not Beleeue, Incredulous.
  • not to be Beleeued, Incre­dible.
  • want of Beleefe, Incredu­lity.
  • one that Beleeues there is no God, Atheist.
  • [Page]the Beleefe of Atheists, Atheisme.
  • the Beleefe of Christians, Christianisme.
  • the Beleefe of Turkes, Paganisme.
  • the Beleefe of the Pharises Pharisme.
  • such as Beleeue not in Christ, Turkes, Pagans.
  • a Bell that rings about bed time, Curfew.
  • which belongeth to a thing Incident, Pertinent.
  • not Belonging to the mat­ter, Impertinent.
  • which Belongeth to other thinges, Appertinances.
  • not to bee Beloued, Inue­nust, Inamiable.
  • a Bending downwards, De­cliuity, Declination.
  • aptnes to Bend, Flexibility.
  • Besieged by a Deuill, Obsest
  • Besieged by an enemy, Be­leagur'd.
  • to Beshite ones selfe, Bul­bitate, Imbulbitate.
  • Bespotted. Conspuated.
  • Besprinckling, Aspertion.
  • the best quick thing liuing that a man hath at his death, which is cōmonly due to the Lord of the manour or soyle, Heriot.
  • to Bestirre ones selfe, Blunder.
  • to Bestow more then needs Impend.
  • to Bestow or giue, Erogate.
  • a Bestowing, Erogation.
  • Betrothed, Affianced, Despon­sated, Accorded, Contracted.
  • Betrayed, Prodited, Delected.
  • Better, Melior.
  • Better set forth, Embellisht, Decorated.
  • Betternes, Meliocrity.
  • to Beautifie, Adorne, Polish.
  • Beautifying, Embellishment, Decoration.
  • Beauty, Pulchritude, Formity.
  • to Bewitch, Fassionate, Au­gurate, Effassinate.
  • a By-place, Recesse.
  • apt to Binde with, Viminall
  • to Binde by oath, Exorcise, Obiure, Adiure.
  • a Binding by oath, Exor­cisme, Obiuration, Adiuration.
  • which Bindeth him by a vow, Ʋotary.
  • to Binde together, Colligate Alligate.
  • to Binde, Coniugate.
  • a Binding, Iugament, Reli­gation.
  • to Bind by obligatiō. Oblige.
  • to Binde about, Circumlige.
  • to Binde hard, Perligate.
  • [Page]a hard Binding. Perlega­tion.
  • Birth. Natiuity.
  • new Birth. Regeneration.
  • vntimely Birth. Abortion.
  • an arch Bishop. Primate, Metropolitan.
  • a Bishops pew. Assedle.
  • to a Bishops chayre belon­ging. Cathedrall.
  • Biting. Mordacity.
  • Biting taunts. Laedors.
  • a Bitmaker. Lorimer.
  • Bitternes. Amaritude.
  • Blacke. Sable.
  • to make Blacke. Denigrate.
  • a Black-moore. Etbyope.
  • to Blame. Vituperate, In­crepate.
  • a Blaming. Incusation, Vi­tuperation.
  • Blamelesse. Irreprehensible, Inculpable.
  • Blameworthy. Culpable, Vi­tuperable.
  • a Blancket or couerlet. Chalon.
  • to Blast trees or the like. Syderate.
  • a Blasting thereof. Stellati­on, Syderation.
  • Blessed. Benedicted.
  • Blessing. Benediction, Eu­logie.
  • full of Blisters. Vlcerous.
  • to Blister. Vlcerate, Exul­cerate.
  • Blindnes. Ablepsie.
  • Blockish. Stupid.
  • Blockishnes. Stupidity.
  • Blood-letting. Phlebotomy.
  • Bloody. Sanguiuolent.
  • Blood thirsty. Sanguinary.
  • to Blot out. Cancell, Oblite­rate.
  • to Blowe a trumpet. Bucci­nate.
  • to giue a Blow on the eare. Depalmate.
  • to Blow or fanne winde. Winnow, Euentilate.
  • Blowne vp. Sufflated.
  • to bee Blowne through. Perflable.
  • Blunt or dull. Heben.
  • belonging to Boasting. Thrasonicall.
  • Boasting. Oftentation, Iac­tancy.
  • elementary Bodies. Mete­ors.
  • hauing no Body. Incorporall.
  • Boldly to looke in the face Affront, Confront.
  • Bold. Audacious.
  • Boldnes. Audacity.
  • to Bolt a doore. Obserate.
  • Bondage. Captiuity, Seruility.
  • a Bond or binding. Liga­ment.
  • [Page]a Bond made by taking a thing. Stipulation.
  • a small Booke drawne from a greater. Abstract.
  • Bookes of morall philoso­phy. Ethickes.
  • a little Booke that may be carried in the hand. En­chiridion.
  • a Booke of the nature of hearbes. Herball.
  • a Booke written on the backside. Opistograph.
  • a Booke following. Tractate.
  • a Booke treating of all matters. Pandect.
  • Borders of a countrey. Con­fines, Marches.
  • Bordering on the sea. Ma­ritan.
  • a wilde Bore of 3. yeares. Hogsteere.
  • Borne of honest kindred. Ingenuated.
  • one Borne before his time. Abortiue.
  • one Borne after his fathers death. Posthume.
  • noblenes which free Borne men hate. Ingenuity.
  • not to be Borne for great­nes. Ingestible.
  • to be Borne. Gestible.
  • the first Borne. Primipa­rent.
  • Borne of its selfe without father or mother. Pri­migend.
  • a Botcher. Smaterer, Syolist.
  • a Botch. Ʋlcer, Carbuncle.
  • a Bottle. Iub.
  • to Bow. Incuruate, Incline.
  • not to be Bowed. Inflexible.
  • to be Bowed. Flexible.
  • to Bow backe againe. Re­curre, Reflect.
  • a Bowing backe againe. Recuruation. Reflection.
  • a round Bowle. Globe.
  • Bounds of a countrey or place. Limits.
  • to Bound. Limit.
  • Boundings. Limitations.
  • to Bow the knee, or curchy Ingeniculate.
  • to Bow. Inflect.
  • Bowing. Inflection.
  • Bountifull. Magnificent, Mu­nificent.
  • Bountifulnes. Munificence, Magnificence.
  • to Boyle. Elinate, Ebullate.
  • to Boyle or swell like the sea. Estuate, Extuberate.
  • Boyled. Decocted.
  • Boyling. Decoction.
  • to play the Boy. Adolescen­turate.
  • a Boy vsed to buggery. Ca­tamite.
  • [Page]full of Brabbles, Rixosus.
  • Brabling, Garrulity.
  • one wearing Bracelets, Ar­millated.
  • couered with Brasse, Era­ted.
  • Brawling, Guerring.
  • Brawny hard, Occullated.
  • a Breach in a vilme, Rup­ture.
  • fine Bread, Manchet.
  • browne Bread, Acerote, Ci­barian bread.
  • to Breake the backe, Ex­dorsuate.
  • to Breake fast, Ienticulate.
  • a Breaker of fasting dayes, Lollar.
  • a Breaking, Fraction, Infra­ction; Labefaction.
  • a Breaking into a house by night, Burglary.
  • to Breake, Labefie, Infringe, Delumbate.
  • a violent Breaking in, E­ruption, Ruption, Interrup­tion.
  • to Breath on some thing, Exhalate, Euaporate.
  • a Breathing on, Exhalation.
  • a Breathing betweene, In­terspiration.
  • Breathing, Respiration, Sus­piration, Exhalation, Aspi­ration, Euaporation.
  • Bred in the bowels, Intestine
  • Breeches, Hauselines.
  • Briefly, Compendiously, Sum­marily.
  • a Briefe gathering toge­ther, Summary.
  • Briefly to touch a thing, Epitomize.
  • notable Bribetakers, Manch presents.
  • Bribery in Iudges, Dorodo­cean.
  • Bricklenes, Fragility.
  • a Bridegroome, Neogamus.
  • to Bridle a horse, Infraenate, Capistrate.
  • a Bright shining, Radiation Lustre, Illumination.
  • Bright, Angelicall, Resplen­dent, Coruscant, Radiant, Translucent.
  • Bright to make, Magnonize Polish.
  • the Brim of any thing, Margent.
  • to Brim a thing, Marginate.
  • Brimstone, Sulphure.
  • Brine, Salsitude.
  • a Bringing backe of a thing Reduction.
  • a Bringing in of a thing, Illation.
  • a Bringer of good tidings, Euangelist.
  • to Bring to passe, Atchieue.
  • [Page]to Bring backe. Reduce.
  • to Bring forth. Produce.
  • a Bringing or drawing in. Inducement.
  • to Bring in. Induce.
  • to Bring one before a Iudge. Conuent.
  • to Bring in by way of argu­ment. Inferre.
  • a Bringing in by way of ar­gument. Inference.
  • which Bringeth in gaine. Lucrificable.
  • one Bringing water to a place by furrowes. Hy­dragoge.
  • Broad. Spacious.
  • Broken. Ʋiolated, Abrupt.
  • Broken not to be. Inuiolable
  • Brotherhood. Germanitie.
  • Brotherly loue. Fraternity, Sodality.
  • Brothers children. Patruels.
  • a foster Brother. Homogalact
  • one which hath Browes very great. Blepheron.
  • Brutish. Censuall, Bestiall.
  • to Buckle. Fibulate, Infibu­late.
  • to Bud. Egerminate, Praeger­minate, Pullulate.
  • a Budding of leaues. Folia­tion.
  • a Buggerer. Pygist.
  • to Bugger. Pedicate.
  • a Building. Structure, Ex­struction.
  • a description of a Building which one is about. Ich­nography.
  • to Build out to an end. Per­fabricate.
  • to Build an nest. Nidulate.
  • to Build. Fabricate, Edificate.
  • to Build vp. Peraedifie.
  • a Builder. Fabricke, Architect
  • Build round about. Circun­strued.
  • Buriall. Sepulture.
  • not Buried. Intumelated.
  • to Bury. Inhume, Contume­late, Tumelate, Interre, Se­pulize, Funerate.
  • Burning. Combustion, Crema­tion, Calcination, Adustion.
  • which will Burne quickly. Combustible.
  • to Burne or seere. Cauterize.
  • to Burne like a coale. Car­bunculate.
  • to Burne. Calcinate.
  • halfe Burnt. Semiustulated.
  • Burning hot. Torride, Fla­grant.
  • Burned to ashes. Encyn­dred.
  • which Burneth or setteth on fire. Encendiary.
  • one wearing Buskins. Co­thurnated.
  • [Page]to Busie ones selfe where he needs not. Interpose.
  • to Buy a thing or it come to market. Forestale.
  • one that Buyeth victuals or any other thing to sell againe. Regrator.
  • who wittingly Buyeth stolne cloath to conuert it to some other vse. Re­doubbour.
  • to Buy and sell as a Factor. Negotiate.
  • a Buying and selling. Nun­nidation, Negotiation, Mer­cation.
  • to Buy and sell at fayres. Nundinate.
  • which Buyeth corne gro­wing, or dead Victuals to sell them againe. In­grosser.
CA
  • a spice CAke. Nastipade.
  • to Call foorth. Euoke.
  • to Call backe. Reuoke, Re­uocate.
  • to Call downe. Deuoke.
  • to Call aside. Seuoke.
  • to Call by name. Indigitate.
  • to Call vpon. Inuoke.
  • to Call together. Summon, Conuocate.
  • to Call againe. Auoke.
  • to Call in. Introuoke.
  • to Call like a Hen. Clucke.
  • to Call our wits together. Recollect.
  • to Call often. Inclamitate. Aduocitate.
  • to Call from banishment. Repeale.
  • not to be Called backe. Ir­reuocable.
  • to bee Called backe. Reuo­cable.
  • a Calling from banishment Repelement.
  • a Calling backe. Reuocation.
  • Called. Cleped.
  • a Calling forth. Euocation.
  • a Calling downe. Deuoca­tion.
  • a Calling together. Sum­moning, Conuocation.
  • a Calling aside. Seuocation.
  • a Calling vpon. Inuocation.
  • a Calling againe. Auoca­tion.
  • a Calling or trade of life. Vocation, Function.
  • a Calme at sea. Malace.
  • a kinde of Cammell that runnes very swift. Dro­medary.
  • Candles. Tapers, Luminaries.
  • [Page]by Candle light to doe a thing. Lucubrate.
  • a Captaine of 10000. men. Myriarcke.
  • a Captaine of 100. men. Centurian.
  • a petty Captaine. Subcen­turian.
  • Captaines of fiue men. Pentarchy.
  • a round Cap for the head. Tyara.
  • Carelesse. Remisse, Incurious, Secure.
  • Carelesly done. Perfunctary Inaffectedly.
  • Carelesnes. Incury, Remis­nes, Security.
  • Carefully done. Elaborated.
  • Cariage. Portage.
  • to be Caried. Portable.
  • not to be Caried. Importa­ble.
  • to Carry ouer. Translate, Transport.
  • a Carying ouer. Transporta­tion, Translation.
  • a Carying away. Asportation.
  • a Carying. Subuection.
  • a Carying on the shoul­ders. Succollation.
  • to Carry on the shoulder. Succollate.
  • Caryed by force. Abacted.
  • Carke and care. Solicitude.
  • to Carpe. Conlatrate, Latrate.
  • a Carpenter. Wright.
  • to Cast downe headlong. Precipitate.
  • a Casting in ones teeth. Ʋpbraiding, Exprobation.
  • to Cast in ones teeth. Vpbraide, Exprobrate.
  • a Castle keeping a towne in awe. Cytadell.
  • Castles in the ayre. Chy­maeras.
  • to Cast out. Eiect.
  • to Cast backe. Reflect, Re­tort.
  • to Cast away. Reiect.
  • to Cast forth. Proiect.
  • to Cast in. Iniect.
  • a Casting out. Eiection.
  • a Casting in. Iniection.
  • a Casting backe. Retortion, Reflection.
  • a Casting away. Reiection.
  • a Casting forth. Proiection.
  • the working Cause. Effici­ent.
  • Cause moouing one to doe any thing. Motiue.
  • Casuall. Contingent.
  • Catch. Hent.
  • a violent Catching. Erep­tion.
  • a Caue or hole in the earth Cauerne.
  • a Cauillour. Sophister.
  • [Page]a Ceasing for a time. Vaca­tion, Interstion, Intermissi­on.
  • to Celebrate ones parents funerall. Parentate.
  • one studious of Celestiall matters. Meteorologon.
  • to Censure. Arbitrate, De­termine, Deiudicate.
  • Censure. Arbittament.
  • a misticall Ceremony. Sa­crament.
  • excesse of Ceremonious worship. Superstition.
  • a seruile Ceremony of cer­taine Tenants vnto their Lords. Fealty, Homage.
  • which doth that Ceremo­ny. Homager.
  • to Chafe or rub in. Perfri­cate.
  • a small Chaine. Carcanet.
  • to Chaine too. Catinate.
  • wearing a Chaine or gyue. Torquated.
  • to Challenge to himselfe. Appropriate.
  • Challengers at swords. Mirmilloners.
  • to Challenge one. Dar­reigne.
  • an inner Chamber. Graner, Amphithalme.
  • a Champion. Agonist.
  • Chance. Casualty, Contingency
  • happening by Chance. Casuall, Accident, Acciden­tall.
  • Chancing against course of nature. Prodigious.
  • which Chanceth by fate. Fatall.
  • the Changing of a word from the naturall sence. Metophore.
  • Changeable. Mutable, In­constant, Variable.
  • Change. Transmutation, In­clination, Innouation, Com­mutation, Ʋariation, Im­mutation, Mutation.
  • to Change or alter the or­der of thinges. Transpose.
  • to Change from one shape into another. Transforme Transfigurate.
  • a Changing frō one shape into another. Transfigu­ration, Transformation.
  • to Change. Commerce, Ex­course, Trucke, Traffique, In­nouate, Barter, Permute, Transmute.
  • Changing. Commutatiue.
  • a sodaine Change or ouer­turning. Ouerture.
  • to Change houses. Demi­grate.
  • a Changing of houses. De­migration.
  • [Page]to Change ones name. Transnominate.
  • a Changing thereof. Trans­nomination.
  • to Change into any shape. Camelionize.
  • to Charge. Onerate.
  • Chargeable. Onerous.
  • to Charme. Incantate.
  • a Charme. Incantation.
  • Chaste. Continent.
  • Chastity. Continency.
  • to Chastice. Castigate.
  • the Chiefe. Prime.
  • Cheapnes. Vility.
  • a Cheese made of Mares milke. Hippace.
  • to Cherish. Foster.
  • a small Chest. Ʋrne, For­cer.
  • to Chide. Obiurgate.
  • Chidings. Rixations, Obiur­gations.
  • able to beare Children. Teeming.
  • past Childbearing. Vntee­ming.
  • the Childe in the wombe ere it haue receiued any perfect shape. Embryon.
  • a being great with Childe. Pregnation, Grauidation.
  • to be with Childe. Graui­date.
  • Childishnes. Puerility.
  • Chill with colde. Algide.
  • Chilnes. Algory.
  • Chinkes in the earth. Cra­nies.
  • Chinkes in a house. Fis­sures.
  • to Chip bread. Defomicate.
  • to Chirme like birdes. Gin­greate.
  • Chirpe like a sparrow. Pi­pillate.
  • to Choake. Suffocate.
  • a Choaking. Suffocation.
  • a Chough or lacke daw. Monedule.
  • no Christians. Pagans, Gen­tiles.
  • a Christening day. Lustri­call day.
  • a Church garment. Cope.
  • a Church yard. Caluary.
  • one from the Churches v­nion deuided. Schisma­ticke.
  • to the Church belonging. Ecclesiasticall.
  • one growne Churlish. Dio­geniz'd.
  • Churlish. Adruming.
  • to Chuse. Cooptate, Select, Elect.
  • to Chuse one for his sonne. Adopt, Adfiliate.
  • a Chusing thereof. Adfilia­tion, Adoption.
  • [Page]a Chusing by lots. Sortiti­on.
  • a Chusing of a thing. Ele­ction, Selection.
  • a Cimnell. Wastle-bread.
  • a Circle in Arethmaticke much like vnto the let­ter (o) Cipher.
  • a Circle diuiding the ouer part of the Firmament from the other halfe. Horizon.
  • halfe a Circle. Semicircle.
  • a Circle containing the 12. Signes. Zodiacke.
  • a round Circle commonly taken for the circled round compasse of the Heauens. Spheare.
  • of a round Circle the ou­ter part. Circumference.
  • a Circle long and round like an Egge such as pi­ctures are drawne in. Ouall.
  • two imagined Circles in the spheare. Tropickes.
  • round like a Circle or spheare. Sphericall.
  • Circumspect. Ʋigilant, Cau­telous.
  • long Circumstances of wordes. Ambages, Circum­locutions.
  • a Citty or towne appoin­ted for Marchants of England to carry their commodities for better sale. Staple.
  • the chiefe Citty of a king­dome. Metropolitan.
  • a populous Citty. Polian­thropicall.
  • Ciuility. Moralli [...]y.
  • become Cittizen like. Ci­uitated.
  • a Clapping of hands for ioy. Applause, Applaudity.
  • a Clause contained in ano­ther sentence which may be omitted. Paren­thesis.
  • Clay. Lutum.
  • to couer with Clay. Oblime, Delute.
  • Cleauing to. Inherent.
  • to make Cleare or light. Illuminate.
  • Clearenesse. Conspicuity, Clarity, Perspicuity, Limpi­tude.
  • Cleare. Limpid, Conspicuous, Perspicuous.
  • Clemency. Humanity.
  • to Clense from dust. Gar­ble.
  • which Climeth ouer. Trans­cendent.
  • the Clipping of the hayre. Tonsure.
  • [Page]a Clocke or Dyall. Hora­loge.
  • Cloaked. Tunicated, Palli­ated.
  • a linnen Cloath wrapt a­bout an Infant being Christened. Chrisme.
  • one Cloathed in silke. Se­rerated.
  • Close or secret. Claudestine.
  • Clownish. Siluestricke, Rurall.
  • a Clowne. Lourdein, Suba­grist.
  • Clownishnes. Rusticity.
  • a Coate of defence. Hau­bergion, Brigandine, Ad­uentaile.
  • to Cocker. Indulge.
  • Cockering or too much gentlenes or mildnesse. Indulgence.
  • a buriall Coffin couered with blacke. Hearse.
  • Colour. Hew.
  • blew Colour. Cumaticke.
  • a Colour betweene russet and a blacke. Puke-colour.
  • sky Colour. Azure.
  • a Colour or shew. Sem­blance.
  • of diuers Colours or gar­nishing. Diapred.
  • diuers Colours in one like vnto a Mallards or Pige­ons necke. Gangeant.
  • Coltes flesh. See, Hippoma­nean.
  • to be Come to. Accessible.
  • not to be Come to. Inacces­sible.
  • Comfortles. Inconsolable.
  • Comforting. Consolatory.
  • Comfort which a man hath by his wife. Leuament.
  • Comfort. Consolation.
  • which may be Comforted. Consolable.
  • Comely. Decent.
  • Comelines. Decorum.
  • which shall come hereaf­ter. Future.
  • a Command. Prescript, Man­date, Precept.
  • he which Commaundeth. Imperator.
  • she which Commaundeth. Imperatrix.
  • Commaunds. Hests.
  • the ten Commandements. Decalogue.
  • which Commeth from a­boue, Supernaturall.
  • which Commeth of it selfe naturally. Primigene.
  • Common. Vulgar, Popu­lar.
  • Commonly. Popularly, Vul­garly.
  • the Common wealth. Re­publique.
  • [Page]to giue the Communion to him that lyeth on his death bed. Howsell.
  • a Companion in office. Col­league.
  • a Companion in musique. Consort.
  • a boone Companion. Com­rade, Affector, Compeere, Assotiate.
  • vnfit to Company any one. Insociable.
  • a Company of Ladyes. Be­uie.
  • a Company of religious men dwelling together in one house. Couent.
  • a Compassing about. Cir­cuition, Circunstation, Em­bayling, Circundation.
  • the Compasse of a place. Circuit.
  • halfe the Compasse of the visible heauen. Hemi­sphere.
  • to Compasse with a trench. Obuallate.
  • to Compasse about. Sur­round, Circundate, Engirt, Circunstate, Circulate, En­uiron.
  • Comparison. Equiparation.
  • Compassion. Commiseration.
  • a great Complaint. Expo­stulation.
  • a secret Complaint. Delation
  • Complaining. Querimonious Querulous.
  • which Complaineth. Plain­tiffe.
  • greatly to Complaine. Ex­postulate.
  • a murrey Complexion. San­guine.
  • to Conceiue a second childe. Superfaetate.
  • a Conceiuing thereof. Su­perfaetation.
  • a thing Conceiued in the minde. Imaginary.
  • the place of Conception. Matrix.
  • to Conclude on a thing. Inferre.
  • to Conclude. Epilogize, Ca­tastrophize.
  • the Conclusion of a Com­mody. Catastrophy.
  • the Conclusion of an Ora­tion. Peroration.
  • a Conclusion. Epilogue.
  • Conditions of ones parents not to follow. Degenerate.
  • a Confection made of A­loesuccotrina against melancholy. Hiera-picra.
  • Confederates in euill. Com­plices.
  • a Conference betwixt two, or moe. Dialogue.
  • [Page]to Confesse. Homologize.
  • a Confession. Homologie.
  • to Confirme. Ratefie.
  • to Confute. Refell.
  • so Confused that one can­not winde himselfe out of it. Inextricable.
  • Confused. Indistinct.
  • a Confused place or thing. Laborinth, Maeander.
  • a Coniecturall laying to ones charge. Imputation.
  • a Coniuror. Exorcist, Pytho­nist.
  • a Conqueror. Victor.
  • not to be Conquered. Im­pregnable, Inuincible.
  • a Conquest. Expugnation.
  • who by Consent taketh charge of anothers busi­nes. Attourney.
  • to Consent. Astipulate.
  • a Consenting. Astipulation.
  • carefully to Consider of. Pensiculate.
  • to Consideration belong­ing. Pensiculatiue.
  • to Consider of. Pensitate.
  • Consideration. Pensitation.
  • Constant. Immutable, Inde­clinable, Permanent.
  • Constancy. Perseueration.
  • Constraining. Impulsiue, Co­actiue.
  • Constraint. Coactiō. Impulsion.
  • to Constraine. Impell.
  • Constrained. Coacted, Sub­acted, Impulsed, Impelled.
  • a deputy Consull. Proconsull.
  • to Consume in belly cheare Deiulate.
  • a Consumption. Tabitude.
  • to Consume lauishly. Squā ­der.
  • diuine Contemplation. The­oricke.
  • belonging to Contempla­tion. Theoreticall.
  • Contentious. Factious.
  • Contentious in words. Lo­gomachy.
  • Cōtentious in law. Litigious
  • Continually. Sempeternally, Horally, Ʋncessantly, Quoti­dially, Perpetually, Diurnally.
  • Continuance. Perennity, As­siduity, Durability, Diu­turnity.
  • to Continue. Persist.
  • Contradictions. Antologo­menes.
  • the Contrary of thinges. Antithesis.
  • Contrary. Opposite.
  • the Contrary part. Aduerse.
  • a deceitfull Conueyance. Manticulation.
  • to Conuey from place to place. Transferre.
  • Coldnes. Frigidity.
  • [Page]one newly Conuerted to the faith. Neophite.
  • Cooling. Refrigeration.
  • a fellow Coppy of an In­denture. Counterpane.
  • a briefe Coppy gathered of a thing. Epitome.
  • a Coppy taken out of a writing. Estreat.
  • a Coppying out. Tran­script.
  • a little Copse or groue. Hewte.
  • a Corner of a Land shoo­ting out into the Sea. Cape.
  • a Corner. Angle.
  • hauing sixe Corners. Hex­agone.
  • not to be Corrected. Incor­rigible.
  • which may be Corrected. Corrigible.
  • Correction. Castigation.
  • to Corrupt. Ʋitiate, Adul­terate.
  • Cotton. Grassapine.
  • a solemne Couenant. Sti­pulation.
  • to Couer with a couering. Operculate.
  • to Couer with waxe. Ince­rate.
  • a Couering. Integument, Ob­duction.
  • to Couer. Obduct, Cloake, Ʋeyle.
  • Couered. Ouercanopied.
  • which Counselleth to doe euill. Abbettour.
  • a sowre Countenance. Te­tricity, Toruity.
  • the Countenance. Aspect.
  • belonging to a Countrey­man. Paganicall.
  • to regaine his Countrey. Reimpatriate.
  • great Courage. Animosity, Magnanimity.
  • a Court, or law day held commonly euery halfe yeare. Leet.
  • a Court of equity. Chancery.
  • when a Court is dissolued. Adiournment.
  • a sauing Course or short way. Compendium.
  • a Cousen germane. Conso­brine.
  • Cousenage. Cheating.
  • a Coward, or one with rich and gay cloathes. Cra­uin, or Affricke bird.
  • Cowardly. Imbellicke.
  • a Cow great with Calfe. Hord.
  • the Craft to make thinges saleable. Mangoine.
  • a Crafty knaue. Ambidexter.
  • Crafty. Wily, Solersticke.
  • [Page]Craftily deuised. Machina­ted.
  • Craftines. Callidity.
  • to gather Creame. Coagu­late.
  • not Created. Increate.
  • a louely Creature. Para­mour, Paragon.
  • passing all Credit. Hiperbo­licall.
  • to take away ones Credit. Derogat.
  • to Creepe into ones bo­some by flattery. Insinu­ate.
  • a Creeping therein. Insi­nuation.
  • to Cry like a Rat. Desticate.
  • to Cry like a peacocke. Pu­pi [...]late.
  • to Cry like a whelpe Glau­citate.
  • to Cry like an owle. Cucu­bate.
  • to Cry like a Cow-boy. Bu­bulcitate.
  • a great Cry. Clamour.
  • to Cry before Preclamate.
  • to Cry out. Ʋociferate.
  • loude Crying. Vociferation.
  • a Crying out. Exclamation, Eiulation, Acclamation.
  • Crooked. Oblique.
  • to make Crooked. Cur­uefie.
  • Crookednes or hookednes Distortion, Obliquity, Ad­uncity, Brochity, Gibbocity.
  • yearely Chronicles. Annals.
  • skild in the Chronicles. Chronologer.
  • a Crosse-bow. Arblaster.
  • the Crosse-row. Alphabet, Abecedarium.
  • one teaching the Crosse­row. Abecedarian.
  • to the Crosse-row belong­ing. Alphabeticall.
  • the Crowning of a King or Queene. Coronation.
  • to Crowne. Coronate, Coronize
  • a little Crowne. Cronet
  • Crowned with bayes. Lau­reated.
  • to Crumble. Infriate.
  • Cruelty. Immanity, Dirity.
  • Cruell. Truculent, Inhu­mane, Fell, Immane. Dire.
  • Crums which fall from the table. Annalects.
  • halfe a Cubite. Semicubite.
  • a Cudgell. Bastinado.
  • to Cudgell or beate one. Bastinade, Defust.
  • very Cunningly done. Per­graffically.
  • Cunningly done. Artefici­ally, Accurately, Graffically.
  • a broad flat Cup to drinke in. Mazer.
  • [Page]to be Cured. Medicable.
  • not to be Cured. Immedica­ble.
  • not Curiously done. Inela­borated.
  • Curiously done. Elaborated.
  • Curled. Vstulated, Crisped.
  • to Curry a horse. Strigillate.
  • Currish. Canine.
  • Cursed. Execrable.
  • to Curse. Imprecate.
  • Cursings. Execrations, Ma­ranatha, Imprecation, A­nathema.
  • come to a Custome by vse. Habituall.
  • a Custard. Blanckmanger.
  • a Custome. Rite.
  • Custome, or fraight. Tal­lage, Impost.
  • to Cut off the fore-skin of ones priuities. Circumcise.
  • to Cut off boughes. Interlu­cate, Detruncate.
  • the Cutting off ones fore-skin. Circumcision.
  • a Cutting through the middest. Intercision.
  • to Cut ones throat. Iugulate
  • a Cutting thereof. Iugula­tion.
  • to Cut off. Ampute, Decute.
  • which may not be Cut. In­secable.
  • a Cutting off. Amputation.
  • a Cutting or scraping. Scar­rification.
  • to Cut in pieces. Persecate, Consinde.
  • a Cutting in pieces. Perse­cation.
  • to Cut, scrape or launch. Scarrifie.
  • to Cut away part. Con [...]rūcate
  • to Cut & search euery part of ones body. Anatomize.
  • a Cutting and searching thereof. Anatomy.
  • a Cutting or lanching. In­cision.
DA
  • DAyes in euery Moneth. Ka [...]ends, Nones, & Ides.
  • Dayes wherein Physitions giue iudgement of the cō ­tinuance of the disease, death, or the recouery of the sicke. Criticall dayes.
  • a Day booke. Ephemerides.
  • merry Dayes. Halcion-dayes.
  • a Dane. Cimbricke.
  • the Danish sea. Baltick-ocean
  • to make Darke. Inopacate.
  • Darknes. Obscurity.
  • Darke. Tenebrous, Murke, Ob­scure.
  • to Dart. Iaculate.
  • a Darting. Iaculation.
  • [Page]Darting. Iaculatory.
  • a Dating of a letter on some certain day past. Antedate.
  • Dancing. Tripudiation.
  • to Dance. Saltate, Tripudiate.
  • subiect to Danger. Obnoxious
  • without Danger of a thing Indemnity.
  • a sisters Daughter. Consobrine
  • a Daughter. Modder.
  • Dauids musick. Iessean harpe.
  • Dayly expence. Diary.
  • Dayly. Quotidian. Diurnally.
  • to the Day belonging. Di­urnall.
  • done by Day light. Antelu­culated.
  • Dog dayes. Canicular dayes.
  • which is Dead. Inanimall.
  • Dead. Defunct, Lethed, Amort, Inag'd, Vnmortaliz'd, Ex­pir'd, Extinct, Inanimate.
  • Deadly. Exitiall, Pestiferous.
  • Deafenes. Surdity.
  • Dearth. Carity.
  • Death. Mortality.
  • to Debase. Deiect.
  • Debasement. Detection.
  • small Debts. Driblets.
  • Debtor. Debitor.
  • Debts vnpayed. Arrerages.
  • to Decay. Wanze.
  • to Deceiue like a fox. Ʋul­pinate.
  • to Deceiue. Hallucinate, De­fea [...]e, Sophisticate, Delude, Cir­cumuent, Fraude, Defraud [...], Implaine, Ludifie, Seduce.
  • Deceitfull. Fraudulent, Cau­telous, Sophisticall.
  • Deceipt. Circunduction, Im­posture, Collusion, Elusion, Preuar [...]catian, Delusion.
  • a Deceiuer. Impostour.
  • a Deceiuing. Ludification.
  • Deceiuing. Ludificable.
  • a Decke or hatch of a ship. Catastrome.
  • Decked. Excolet.
  • he that makes a Declama­tion. Declaymor.
  • a Declaration. Interpretation Patefaction, Enarration, Re­lation, Narration.
  • a Declaration of the nature of thinges. Definition.
  • Declare a thing at large. Exemplifie.
  • which may bee Declared. Narrable, Enarrable.
  • to Declare. Dilucidate, Ex­plaine, Intimate, Dilate, Enu­cleate, Define, Demonstrate, Enode, Emedull, Resolue.
  • a Decree. Edict, Proclamation
  • a Deed done before. Antefact
  • a Deed witnessing the sale of lands. Feofement.
  • a Deed done. Action.
  • a written Deed. Chart.
  • [Page]to Deface. Interlineate.
  • Default. Lapse.
  • a Defence. Tuition.
  • a sure Defence. Aiax, Shield.
  • a warlike Defence made of great and large postes for a Towne or Campe. Palizado.
  • a Defence built within a Citty. Bastion.
  • to Defend anothers quar­rell. Patrocinate.
  • to Defile. Contaminate, Po­lute, Intaminate, Conspur­cate, Deturpate, Collutulate.
  • to Defile with dishonesty. Impiate.
  • which Defineth. Definitiue.
  • one taken a Degree in an Vniuersity. Graduate.
  • to Delay. Suspend.
  • a Delay. Cunctation.
  • a Delicate fine person. A­brodieticall.
  • Delight. Delectation.
  • a Deliuerer. Eleutherian.
  • Deliuerance. Liberation.
  • to Deliuer a petition. Ex­hibite.
  • a Deliuery thereof. Exhi­bition.
  • to Delue. Pastinate.
  • a Deluing. Pastination.
  • to Demaund with con­straint. Exact.
  • a Demaund. Postulation.
  • earnestly to Demaund. Ef­flagitate.
  • a Demaunding of a questi­on. Interrogatary.
  • which Demaund a questi­on. Interrogatiue.
  • a Demaunding thereof. In­terogation.
  • a Den. Latubule.
  • to Deny. Negate, Disclaime, Abnegate, Inficate.
  • a Denying. Infication, Abiu­ration, Negation, Abnega­tion, Pernegation.
  • to Deny with an oath. Ab­iure, Disauow.
  • which Denyeth. Negatiue.
  • not to be Denyed or gain­said. Indefeazable.
  • which Denyeth, or eates his word. Recreant.
  • a Departure. Abcession, Se­cession.
  • Depriuing. Depriuation.
  • a Deputy to a King. Vice­gerent, Prorex, Viceroy, Sa­trapa.
  • a Description of a place. Topography.
  • a Description of a Coun­trey. Chorography.
  • the Description of the carth. Geomitry.
  • [Page]one sent to Descry the ene­mies purpose. Scoute.
  • to Deserue. Demerite.
  • Deseruing. Meritorious.
  • a Desire to be odde from others. Singularity.
  • to Desire a thing heartily. Perogate.
  • vnlawfull Desire of honor. Ambition.
  • one Desirous thereof. Am­bitious.
  • one Desirous to know a thing. Inquisitiue.
  • worth Desiring. Obtable.
  • fleshly Desire. Concupiscence.
  • couetous Desire. Cupidity.
  • a Deske. Lectorne.
  • to Despise. Contemne.
  • Despitefull. Contemptuous.
  • Destiny. Fate.
  • a Destroying or wasting. Population.
  • Determination. Decision.
  • a Determination by iudge­ment. Diuidication.
  • Deteterminatly bent. Re­solu'd.
  • not Determined. Indifinite.
  • a fained Deuice. Fiction.
  • a Deuice on a shield. Im­pressa.
  • Deuised. Graythed.
  • to Deuide. Distermine, Di­stribute.
  • to Deuide or seperate. Dis­unite.
  • a Deuiding among many. Distribution.
  • one Deuided from the Church. Scismaticke.
  • to Deuide into partes. Di­stinguish, Particularize.
  • Deuided into three parts. Tripartite.
  • Deuided into foure partes. Quadripartite.
  • not to be Diuided, as man and wife. Corellatiues, In­diuiduals.
  • Deuision in matters of Re­ligion. Scisme.
  • a Deuourer. Lorrell.
  • Deuouring. Voracity.
  • to play at Dice. Astragolize.
  • Dye, or blush. Tincture.
  • to Dye cloath. Imbire.
  • a Dying. Expiration.
  • a Dying for the same. Mar­tyrdome.
  • that neuer Dyeth. Immor­tall.
  • that Dyeth, not making a will. Intestate.
  • one that Dyeth for a good Conscience. Martyr.
  • Difference. Discrepancy, Dis­sentation.
  • the Differing kinde of any thing. Speties.
  • [Page]Difference of certaine wordes in a language, see th'other booke. Dialect.
  • not Digested, or rawe. Crude.
  • Digestion. Concoction.
  • ill Digestion, or rawenesse. Crudity.
  • want of Digestion. Indi­gestion.
  • Diligence. Sedulity, Nauity.
  • Diligent. Industrious.
  • to Diminish. Derogate, Ex­tenuate.
  • which Diminisheth. Dero­gatour.
  • a Diminishing. Derogation, Extenuation.
  • Dimnes. Caligation.
  • a Dinner of 5. seuerall di­shes. Petapbarmicall.
  • a Direct way to teach. Me­thod.
  • which Directeth. Directory.
  • Disagreeable. Incongruent.
  • Disagreeing. Absonant, Dis­cordant.
  • Disagreement of qualities. Antiphathy.
  • Disagreement. Discrepancy, Discordancy.
  • often to Disagree. Discrepi­tate.
  • to Discharge. Redabsolue, Ac­quite.
  • to Disclose. Indicate.
  • to Discouer. Detect.
  • a Discouery. Detection.
  • Discouraged. Deterred.
  • great Discretion. Grauity.
  • to Disdaine. Dedigne, Ab­horre, Contemne.
  • a Disdaining. Dedignation.
  • Disdainfull. Fastidious.
  • Disdainfulnes. Fastidiousnes.
  • a Disease in women when the wombe riseth with paine vpward. Mother.
  • a Disease when one cannot but make water. Diabe­ticall.
  • a Disease when one cannot make water but by drops painfully. Strangurian.
  • a drowsie Disease in the head. Charos.
  • a Disease in Cattell when the skin cleaueth to the flesh. Hyde-bound.
  • a Disease. Malady.
  • a Disease consuming the body. Consumption.
  • a Disease swelling in the throat. Squincy.
  • a Disease which distracteth one of his wits certaine times of the moone. Lu­nacy.
  • to Disgrace one. Dedecorate Defame, Disparage.
  • [Page]to Disgrade, or put from wages. Exanthorate.
  • dainty Dishes. Dapaticall.
  • banquetting Dishes, Bella­ries.
  • Dishonesty. Improbity.
  • to Disinherite. Exheridate.
  • Disloyall. Perfiduous.
  • Disloyalty. Infidelity.
  • to Dismember. Deartuate.
  • a Disordering. Inordination.
  • Displaced. Discituated.
  • a Displacing. Dislocation.
  • a noble Disposition in one. Magnificence.
  • the Disposing of a dead mans goods that made no will. Administration.
  • to Dispose the same. Admi­nister.
  • he which Disposeth it. Ad­ministrator.
  • he which Disposeth. Ad­ministratrix.
  • to Dispraise. Ʋituperate, De­praue.
  • to Disproue. Refell, Confute,
  • a Disprouing. Confutation, Refutation.
  • a Disputation of men in a booke. Dialogue.
  • a Dissembler. Hipocrite.
  • to Dissemble. Insimulate.
  • Distance of place. Interuall.
  • Distance of time. Lōginquity
  • a Distinction by pointes. Interpunction.
  • one Distracted. Frantique, Lunatique.
  • to Distast. Disgust.
  • Distrust. Diffidence.
  • to make Ditches. Lacunate.
  • Diuellish. Diabolicall.
  • Diuers fortes or kindes. Multifarious.
  • to Diue or swim vnder wa­ter. Vrinate.
  • Diuination done by hat­chets. Axinomancy.
  • Diuination by lots. Clero­mancy.
  • Diuination by fire. Piro­mancy.
  • Diuinatiō by flying of birds in the ayre. Auguration.
  • Diuination by opening the bowels of beasts. Aruspicy
  • Diuination by the palme of the hand. Chiromancy, Palmistry.
  • Diuinatiō by visions shew­en in a glasse. Catoptro­mancy.
  • Diuination by calling vp damned spirits. Necro­mancy.
  • Diuination by flying of smoake. Capnomancy.
  • Diuination by a Seiue. Cos­nomancy.
  • [Page]Diuination by the inwards of beasts. Ʋetriloquy.
  • Diuination by making of prickes and holes in the earth. Geomancy.
  • Diuination by calling hags to appeare in the water. Hydromancy.
  • Diuination by calling vp deuils and ghostes. Ne­cromancy.
  • Diuination by water in a bason. Lecanomancy.
  • Diuination of thinges by the ayre. Aeromancy.
  • Diuination by shadowes. Sciomancy.
  • Diuinity. Theologie.
  • a Diuision or cutting off. Section.
  • a Diuision or a sect. Facti­on.
  • a Diuision of a play. Scene.
  • a Doctor or great Lord. Rabin.
  • to Doe againe. Iterate.
  • a Doing againe. Iteration.
  • ill Doing. Maleficence.
  • to Doe a thing for a re­ward. Conduce.
  • a Doer. Effectour.
  • a shee Doer. Effectrix.
  • Doggish. Cynicall, Canine.
  • a great Dole of rawe flesh. Visceration.
  • a generall Dole of corne. Frumentation.
  • Dombe. Mute.
  • Done by course. Alter­nately.
  • Done out of order. Ab­ruptly.
  • Done by rule or order. Re­gularly.
  • Done in Defence. Defen­siue.
  • Done as a prologue. Presu­diately.
  • Done by measure. Medula­ted.
  • Done by sleight. Prestigi­ously.
  • Done by candle light. Lu­cubrated.
  • Done before day light. An­teluculated.
  • which is Done. Actuall.
  • a backe Doore. Posterne doore.
  • Dotage. Amility. Delixation.
  • to Dote. Desipiate.
  • Doubtfull. Amphubologicall, Scrupulous, Enigmaticall, Intricate, Ambiguous, Du­bious, Dubitable, Disputa­ble.
  • Doubtfulnes. Scrupulosity, Ambiguity, Suspence.
  • great Doubtfulnes. Per­plexity.
  • [Page]not to Doubt. Indubitate.
  • Doue like. Columbine.
  • Dung. Ordure.
  • to empty Dung. Exterco­rate.
  • Dung of a rauenous beast, as of Bore, Beare, Lyon, &c. Lesses.
  • to Doubt. Haesitate.
  • Doubtfulnes. Haesitude.
  • Double. Ingeminate, Dupli­cate.
  • Doublenes. Duplicity.
  • eft-soones to Double. Re­duplicate.
  • a Double blowe. Counter­bough.
  • to Draw drinke. Supprome.
  • to Draw neare. Accost, Ap­properate, Appropinquate.
  • Drawing neare. Appropin­quation.
  • a Drawing in length. Tract.
  • to Draw a line round about Circumscribe.
  • a Drawing in. Induction.
  • Drawne out of. Extracted, Exhausted.
  • a Dreame. Sweuen.
  • full of Dregs. Faeculent.
  • clensed from Dregs. Defae­cated.
  • Dried in the smoake. Imfu­med.
  • Dried in the Sun. Insolated.
  • Dried. Exiccated.
  • Drinesse. Aridity.
  • a Drinking between meals Potation.
  • one that still Drinkes wa­ter. Hydropoticke.
  • one that still drinkes milke Galactopoticke.
  • Drinke made of water and honey. Braket.
  • a wine Drinker. Ʋinipote.
  • to Drinke againe. Regust.
  • to Drinke first. Pregust.
  • Drinke of the Gods. Ne­ctar.
  • outragious Drinking. Biba­city, Popination.
  • to Driue away. Expell, De­pulse, Prostigate.
  • a Driuing of a Coach. An­rigation.
  • Driuen out. Abacted.
  • a violent Driuing. Abaction, Depulsion.
  • to Driue out with clapping hands. Explode.
  • a Driuing away therewith Explosion.
  • small Drops. Riuolets.
  • Dropping in. Instillation.
  • to Drowne. Submerge.
  • not to bee Drowned. Im­measurable.
  • to beate a Drum. Tympa­nize.
  • [Page]able to be Drunke of. Po­table.
  • to make Drunken. Inebre­ate.
  • Drunkennes. Ʋinolency, E­briety, Temulency.
  • Drunkenly done: Temu­lently.
  • Dull. Heben.
  • Dulnesse. Hebetude, Hebeta­tion.
  • to make Dull. Hebitate.
  • During a small time. Tem­perary, Momentary, Tran­sitory.
  • Durt. Mollock.
  • Dusting. Pulueration.
  • Dutifull. Obseruant, Officious.
  • to Dwell nigh. Adhabitate.
  • to Dwell in a strange place Inquilinate.
  • to Dwell in a place. Immi­grate.
  • a Dwelling. Habitation, Ha­bitacle.
  • not to be Dwelt in. Inhabi­table.
  • to be Dwelt in. Tenetable, Habitable.
EA
  • EAarthly. Terrene.
  • to the Earth belong­ing. Terrestriall.
  • hard Earth of a Church­yard, which comes from imbalmed bodies. Mum­mianized.
  • spoken in the Eare. Auri­cular.
  • Ease. Facility.
  • Easie to be spoken to. Per­affable.
  • Easie. Facill.
  • Easie to come to. Accessi­ble.
  • an Easing. Laxation.
  • to the East belonging. O­rientall.
  • to Eate. Manducate.
  • to Eate rauenously. Lur­cate.
  • to Eate often. Mansitate.
  • all Eeaten vp. Adesed.
  • which may bee Eaten. E­dible.
  • a great Eater. Polyphagon.
  • the Eaues of a house. Sub-ground.
  • an Ecclipse. Obscuration.
  • sharpe Edged. Keene.
  • of the Elements consisting. Elementary.
  • the Elder. Senior.
  • an Elephant. Behemoth.
  • Elephants tooth. Iuory.
  • Eloquence. Oratory, Foecun­dity.
  • [Page]Eloquent. Mercurian, Chri­sostomaticall, Rhetoricall, Pregmaticall.
  • an Eloquent speaker. Ora­tor, Oratrix.
  • Embalmed. Polinc'd.
  • an Embassador of the Pope Legate.
  • an Embassador Apostle.
  • to Embowell one. Euisce­rate.
  • to Embrace louingly. Sym­pathize.
  • a kinde Embracing. Sym­pathy.
  • to Embroder. Accuping.
  • to Empty. Euacuate.
  • Emptines. Inanity.
  • an Enammeller. Enca­sticke.
  • to Enchaunt. Syrenize.
  • to Encourage. Animate.
  • great Encrease. Magnent.
  • an Encreasing. Augmenta­tion.
  • to Encrease. Augment.
  • to End or conclude. Cata­strophize, Epilogize.
  • an End. Epilogue, Catastro­phy, Exodium.
  • in the End. Fine.
  • to the End belonging Fi­nall.
  • a finall End of a sentence. Period.
  • an Ending. Termination, E­uent.
  • Ended. Consummated, Effe­cted.
  • Endeauour. Deuoire.
  • to Endire what another writes. Dictate.
  • Endlesse. Indefinite.
  • Endlesnes. Indifinity.
  • Endowed. Doted.
  • not to be Endured. Intolle­rable.
  • to Endure to the end. Per­tollerate.
  • Engendring. Procreation.
  • to Engender. Infeminate.
  • to Enlarge. Expatiate, En­widen.
  • English men. Brutus heyres.
  • to Enlighten. Illuminate.
  • an Enemy. Antigonist, Sa­than.
  • to an Enemy belonging. Hostile.
  • Enemies. Foemen.
  • Enmity. Hostility, Faewd.
  • Enmity 'twixt louers. Ri­uality.
  • an Enemy in matters of loue. Riuall.
  • Enquiry. Percuntation, En­quest, Quest.
  • to Enrich. Munificate, Col­locuplicate.
  • an Ensigne. Penon.
  • [Page]to tosse an Ensigne. Dis­play.
  • to Enstrange ones selfe. A­lienate.
  • to Ensure. Assecurne.
  • an Enticing. Solicitation.
  • Entrance. Accesse, Admission.
  • kept from Entrance. Cis­peld.
  • an Entrance into hell. A­cheruse.
  • to Entreat. Intercessionate, Implicate, Obtest, Suppli­cate.
  • an Entreaty. Supplication, Intercession, Obtestation, Im­plication.
  • which Entreateth. Suppli­ant, Intercessour.
  • not to be Entreated. Inex­orable, Indeprecable.
  • to Enter againe. Reenter.
  • an Entring againe. Reen­trance.
  • an Entry. Intrusion.
  • a forceable Entry. Irrup­tion.
  • Enuy. Inuidency.
  • to Enuy. Maligne.
  • Enuying. Malignant.
  • Equall in value. Equiua­lent.
  • Equall in eternity. Coeter­nall.
  • an Equall value or weight of another thing. Coun­terueyle.
  • Equality of weight. Equi­lubrity.
  • Equality of lawes mongst men. Isonomy.
  • too much Earnestnes. Im­portunity, Vehemency.
  • full of Errors. Erronious, Schismaticall.
  • witting Errors. Deflectings.
  • to Escape. Euade.
  • an Escape. Euasion.
  • not to be Eschued. Ineuita­ble, Ineluctable.
  • an Eschuing. Vitation, De­uitation.
  • belonging to the Essence of a thing. Essentiall.
  • to Esteeme. Depute, Repute.
  • to Esteem. Magnipend, Mag­nificate.
  • an Euill doer. Malefactor.
  • a being Euery where at once. Ʋbiquity.
  • the Eue or day before some great festiuall. Ʋigill.
  • the Euening. Ʋesper.
  • to the Euening belonging. Ʋesperall.
  • to waxe Euening or night. Ʋesperate.
  • Euerlastingnes. Immortali­ty, Perennity, Sempiternity, Propetuity.
  • [Page]Exalted. Promoted.
  • to Examine a mattet. Dis­cusse.
  • an Examining thereof. Dis­cussion.
  • a due Examining. Perpen­sation.
  • to an Example belonging. Exemplary.
  • to Excell. Exuperate.
  • Excellency. Emminency Sin­gularity, Preualenty.
  • Excellent. Singular, Pre­clare, Egregious, Exquisite.
  • of an Excellent vertue. He­roycke.
  • Excommunicated. Absten­ted.
  • to Excuse. Apologize.
  • an Excuse. Apologie, Purga­tion.
  • want of Experience. Inex­perience.
  • which can not bee Explai­ned. Inexplanable.
  • a short Exposition of a hard speach. Glosse.
  • the true Exposition of a word. Etimologie.
  • which Expoundeth a hard speach. Glossographer.
  • which Expoundeth. Expo­sitour.
  • the Expounding of Poets riddles. Muthologie.
  • an Expounding. Exposition.
  • the chiefe Extraction of thinges. Elixir, Quintes­sence.
  • that plainely Expresseth a matter. Significatiue.
  • not to be Expressed. Inex­plecable.
  • an Expressing of a thing done. Discription.
  • not precisely Expressed. Indefinite.
  • Extortion. Rapacity.
  • an Extremity. Exigent.
  • the Eye. Ocular, Sence.
  • to put out the Eye. Exoc­culate.
  • belonging to the Eye. Oc­cular.
  • the Eyes running or goa­ring. Lippitude.
FA
  • To stand FAce to face. Confront.
  • a Faggot. Bauin.
  • to Faine. Assimulate.
  • to Faint. Lachanize.
  • Fainthearted. Yarrow.
  • Fainting or swouning. Li­pothimy.
  • by my Faith. Ecasterly.
  • [Page]to a true Faith belonging. Orthodoxall.
  • Fairenesse. Bellitude.
  • a great Fayre or market. Mart.
  • a Falling of the voyce. Ca­dence.
  • a Falling downe out of its place. Procidence.
  • the Falling sicknesse. Com­mitiall, Ill.
  • a Falling downe headlong. Precipitancy.
  • to Fall downe so. Precipi­tate.
  • a Falling from Religion. Apostacy.
  • he that Falles from Religi­on. Apostata.
  • one Falne from happines to misery. Disparadiz'd.
  • a Fall. Lapse.
  • a Falling away. Deflection.
  • False. Fabulous.
  • Falshood. Calsity.
  • False not agreeable. Incon­gruent.
  • Famoused. Royaliz'd.
  • a making Famous. Illustra­tion.
  • to make Famous. Illustrate.
  • most Famous. Serenissimous.
  • a Farthing. Baubee.
  • halfe a Farthing. Quadrin.
  • a Fashion. Garbe.
  • of one Fashion. Ʋniformity, Vniforme.
  • to Fasten. Insix.
  • Fastened. Fixed.
  • one Fatherles & Mother­les. Orphan.
  • a chiefe Father. Patriarch.
  • a Father. Genitour.
  • a Fathom. Hexaped.
  • to Fatten a beast. Saginate, Adipate.
  • a Fattening thereof. Sagi­nation.
  • Fatnes. Pinguitude, Obesity.
  • to make Fat with the brest Vberate.
  • the Fat of fish or flesh. Eli­quament.
  • Faultlesse. Inculpable, Incri­minous.
  • Faulty. Defectiue, Peccant, Culpable, Criminous, Noxi­ous.
  • one in Fauour. Fauorite.
  • Fauourable. Propitious.
  • Fawning. Indulgent.
  • Feare. Timidity, Dread, Ter­rour.
  • a great Feare. Consternation.
  • Fearefull. Timerous.
  • without Feare. Impalled.
  • Fearefull to be seene. For­midable.
  • a Feasting. Obsonation.
  • the Feast of Easter. Pasche.
  • [Page]the Feast of Twelfth-day. Epiphany.
  • the Feast of Whitluntide. Penticost.
  • the Feasts of Bacchus. Bac­chinals.
  • certaine Feasts at which were great exercises of Actiuity. Agonalies.
  • a Feather. Plume.
  • made of Feathers. Pluma­tiue.
  • to pull off Feathers. De­plume.
  • Feeblenesse. Languishment, Languor.
  • Feebled. Eneruated.
  • to Feed daintily. Ligurate.
  • a Feeding of Swine. Porcu­lation.
  • a Feeder of Horses. Hypabo­ton.
  • Feeling of no paine. Impas­sible.
  • Feeling. Sensatiue.
  • a taking of Fees more then is allowed by the law. Extortion.
  • the Field where Hercules slew the Giants. Phle­grean.
  • Fi [...]cenes. Atrocity, Faero­city.
  • a Felling of timber to build Meteration.
  • a Fellow lewde and base Stigmatick, Debauched, Vile, Stigmaticall, Ignoble, De­boist.
  • Fellowship. Community.
  • a Fellow helper. Coaiutor.
  • a base Fellow attending harlots. Pander.
  • a crafty Fellow. Lossell.
  • a rude Fellow. Lourdein, Tri­uiall.
  • the Ferry-man of hell. Charon.
  • a Feuor that makes one ve­ry cold without, but hot inwardly. Faeuor, Hesticke.
  • Fewnes. Paucity.
  • Italian Figges or poyson Bocchony.
  • one to Fight a combate. Combatant.
  • men Fighting at backe­swordes. Barriers.
  • counterfeit Fighting. Sci­amachy.
  • a Fighting humour or de­sire. Pugnacity.
  • a Fight at sea. Naumachy.
  • to Fight. Adpugne.
  • a Fight. Combat, Conflict, Digladiation.
  • a single Fight. Duell.
  • a Fighting hand to hand. Monomachy.
  • a Figure. Type.
  • [Page]a Figure made foure square Quadrangle.
  • a Figure when one spea­keth a great deale more then is true. Hyperbole.
  • a Figure or tearme some­time vsed in derision of that which is spoken or done preposterously or quite contrary, wee call it in English the Cart before the Horse. Hyste­ron & Pro [...]eron.
  • a Figure in speaking when the cause is put for the effect, the subiect for the adiunct, or contrary. Metonomy.
  • to Filch or steale. Prigge.
  • to File. Elimate.
  • to fill ones belly. Saturate, Implifie, Exaturate, Obsa­turate.
  • to Fill againe. Replenish.
  • that which filleth vp. Ex­plement.
  • to Fill vp the number of a band of those which are dead or absent. Sub­centurate.
  • Filthy. Obscene, Turrid, Men­struous.
  • full of Filthines. Squalide.
  • to finde by proofe. Experi­ment.
  • a Fine layde on one. Mulct.
  • Fine or braue. Womannish.
  • Finished. Terminated, Perac­ted, Perpetrated.
  • that part of the Firmament which ascendeth from the East, the ascendent of ones natiuity. Horo­scope.
  • full of Fire. Ignifluous.
  • First of all. Imprimis.
  • the First or most ancient. Primatiue.
  • many Fishes swimming to­gether. Scull.
  • Fit. Idoneous.
  • Fitly. Opportunely.
  • Fiue fold. Quintuple.
  • to Flame. Flamegerate.
  • to Flatter. Palpaprize.
  • he which Flattereth. Adu­latour.
  • Flatteringly. Adulatory, Gnatbonically.
  • to get by Flattery. Expal­pate, Eblandish.
  • not to be Flattered. Inadu­lable.
  • Flattering speach. Blandi­loquy.
  • Flattery. Assentation, Adu­lation.
  • to Flatter for a meales meate. Supperasitate.
  • [Page]enclining to Fleame. Fleg­maticke.
  • Fleshlines. Venery, Carnali­ty, Sensuality.
  • Fleshly giuen. Ʋeneriall, Car­nall, Sensuall.
  • to Fley or pull off the rinde or skin. Deglubate.
  • to Fly too. Aduolate.
  • to Fly backe. Recoyle.
  • to Fly before. Anteuolate.
  • to Fly into some place. In­uolate.
  • to Fly round about. Circum­uolate.
  • Flight. Fugacity.
  • a Flocke of Goates. Trip.
  • aptnes to Flowe abroad. Fluxibility.
  • to Folde vp betweene. In­terplicate.
  • to Folde round about. Ob­uolue.
  • to be Followed. Imitable.
  • not to be Followed. Inimi­table.
  • hee which Followeth. Imi­tatour.
  • shee which Followeth. I­mitatrix.
  • to Follow. Imitate.
  • to Follow the time. Tem­porize.
  • to Follow by the steps. Trace.
  • to Follow a cause against one. Prosecute.
  • that which Followes. Se­quell, Consequent.
  • the Foame that riseth from Lead tryed. Litargie.
  • Food. Fosterment, Neutricion, Aliment, Neutriment.
  • a Foole. Gnose, Ideot.
  • Foolishnes. Inscience, Obsur­dity, Insulsity, Imprudency, Foppery, Inscipience.
  • Foolish. Incapable, Impru­dent, Stollide.
  • to make Foolish. Infatuate.
  • a swift Foot-man. Celeripe­dian.
  • a Foot-stoole. Pedestall.
  • two Foote long. Bipedi­call.
  • to Forbid. Inhibit, Interdict, Prohibit.
  • a Forbidding. Interdiction, Ʋetation, Prohibition, Inhi­bition.
  • a Forbidding of an Officer from doing that, which otherwise he might. Su­persidias.
  • which Fore-casteth not. Improuident.
  • Force. Validity.
  • great Force. Ʋiolence.
  • not to be forced backe. In­expugnable.
  • [Page]to be Forced backe. Expug­nable.
  • the Forehead. Front.
  • Fore-knowledge. Praescience.
  • the Forepart of a snip. Prow
  • the Fore-part of a booke or house. Frontispe [...]ce.
  • a Fore-runner. Vauncur­rour, Procurror, Procussour.
  • Fore-sight. Prouidence.
  • want of Fore-sight. Impro­uidence.
  • Fore-shewing good or ill lucke. Ominous.
  • Fore-shewing some great matter. Portentuous.
  • halfe a Forme, or vnperfect Semiforme.
  • to Fore-shew. Prognosticate, Predict, Premonstrate, Pre­sage, Prenunciate, Prefigure Prediuine, Prefigurate.
  • Fore-shewing. Premonstrati­on, Prediction, Prediuinati­on, Presiguration, Prenun­ciation, Prognostication.
  • to Fore-warne. Submone.
  • a Fore-warning. Submonitiō.
  • to be Forfeited to the King or Lord. Escheate.
  • Forgetfulnes. Obliuion.
  • to Forgiue. Remit.
  • a Forgiuing. Remission.
  • not to be Forgiuen. Ʋnre­ [...]issable.
  • which will not Forgiue. In­deprecable.
  • Forgotten. Obliuioniz'd.
  • a Forme of speach. Idiome.
  • a square Forme in a battell Squadron.
  • to Forme a thing. Figurate.
  • the Forme of a thing which is conceiued in the mind. Idea.
  • Forraine. Externe.
  • Forsake. Abandon.
  • Forsaken. Destitute.
  • to Forsweare ones selfe. Periure.
  • a Forswearing. Periuration.
  • to Forsake ones Captaine. Reuolt.
  • Forthwith. Eftsoones.
  • to put Forth. Propose.
  • that which may be Found, which is in sight. Extant.
  • belonging to a Foundation Fundamentall.
  • Foure or any thing deui­ded by the number of foure. Quaternion.
  • a Foxe. Reynard.
  • to Frame ones selfe to a thing. Conforme.
  • Frankensence. Sterigony.
  • Freedome. Immunity.
  • to take ones Freedome from one. Disfranchise.
  • Freed. Manumiz'd.
  • [Page]Freed from all businesses. Exempted.
  • Freedome from feeling paine. Impassibility.
  • to Free a bond man. Manu­mit.
  • a Freeing of such a one. Manumission.
  • a Freeing one from being guilty from an offence, Acquitall.
  • which Freezeth not, In­gealable, Incongealable.
  • to Fright or make affraid, Perterifie.
  • a Friend, Benefactour.
  • a new Friend, Phylomie.
  • Friendship, Amity.
  • good Friday, Soterian-day.
  • a Frize-jerkin, or any o­ther winter garment, Gausapine, Endromite.
  • Frozen, Glaciated.
  • Froth, Spume.
  • Froward, Eluish.
  • Frowardly, Refractary.
  • Frowardnes, Pertinacy.
  • Fruitfull, Fertile.
  • Fruitfulnes, Fertility, Fe­cundity.
  • a Fruit keeper, Epicarpe­an.
  • to beare Fruit, Fructifie.
  • which hath the Fruites of a Benefice to himselfe and his heyres, Proprie­tary.
  • Full and perfect, Compleat.
  • Fulnes, Plenity, Plenitude, Satiety, Saturity.
  • Fulnes or fine behauiour, Complement.
  • the Fundament. Tuell.
  • a thing put into the Fun­dament to make the bo­dy solible. Suppository.
  • fine Funerals in honour of the dead. Exequies, Obse­quies.
  • a fine kinde of Furre. Foines.
  • Furre of a Squirrell. Mi­niuer.
  • a rich Furre worn by Prin­ces. Ermines.
  • Fye-away. Harrow.
GA
  • GAine. Lucre.
  • reasonable Gaine. Com­petent.
  • to Gainesay another. Con­tradict.
  • not to be Gaine-said. In­defeasable, Irresragable.
  • a Ga [...]lery. Peridome.
  • a Gallowes or Gibbet. Iewise.
  • [Page]solemne Games of actiuity Olimpicke games.
  • to Gape or yawne. Inhiate, Ossitate.
  • to Garbage a Hare or Co­ney. Hulke.
  • a Garding about. Stipati­on.
  • Garnished with precious stones. Gemmated.
  • a Garnishing. Ornature, Or­nament.
  • a Garment. Vestment.
  • a church Garment. Ephode, Cope.
  • the Gate from whence (as Poets faine) that soules passe from Hell to Hea­uen. Manaleun gate.
  • a falling Gate of yron. Portcullise.
  • to Gather. Collect, Leuie.
  • to Gather vp on euery side Corrogue.
  • to Gather vp round. Con­globe.
  • to Gather vp. accumelate.
  • to Gather vp treasure. The­saurize.
  • a short Gathering of prin­cipall pointes. Symbole.
  • a short Gathering of any writing. Epitome.
  • a Gathering of grapes. Ra­cination.
  • a Gathering. Collection, Le­uying.
  • a Gaole or prison. Erga­stule.
  • a Gelded man. Sememare, Eunuch.
  • to Geld. Lib, Euirate, Castrate Emasculate.
  • a Gelding of a man. Emas­culation, Euiration.
  • a Generall. Arch-Colonell.
  • a Generall counsell. Ecu­monicall.
  • Gentle or mercifull. Perin­dulgent.
  • Gentle or courteous. Debo­naire, Placable, Clement, Benigne, Indulgent, Affable, Beneuolent.
  • Gentlenes. Placability, Af­fability, Debonairnes, Be­nignity, Clemency, Indul­gency.
  • accustomed Gentlenesse. Semperlenity.
  • a Girdle. Belt, Zone.
  • a Gester. Mimicke.
  • Gestingly. Mimically.
  • Getting. Atchieuement.
  • a Getting of a thing by craft. Obreption.
  • a Getting by request. Im­petration.
  • to Get by desire. Impe­trate.
  • [Page]to Get purchase. Atchieue.
  • Giants. Anakims.
  • Giddines of the head. Ver­tigiousnes, Ʋertigo.
  • belonging to Giddines. Ʋerticall.
  • Girlishnes. Puelliter.
  • to Giue. Consecrate, Dedicate, Impend, Contribute, Con­done, Attribute.
  • a giuing. Condonation, Attri­bution, Consecration, Con­tribution, Dedication, Dona­tion.
  • a Giuing of what one lacks Suppeditation.
  • to Giue one what he lacks. Suppeditate.
  • one Giuing as others. Con­tributory.
  • a Giuing backe. Redona­tion.
  • belonging to Giuing. Do­natiue.
  • to Giue ones selfe to the diuell. Anathematize.
  • to Giue warning. De­nounce.
  • to Giue more then is askt. Superasitate.
  • a Guift. Donary.
  • to whom a Guift is giuen. Donee.
  • which Giues a guift. Do­ner.
  • to Glitter before. Preful­gurate.
  • to make a thing Glitter by rubbing. Burnish.
  • Glittering. Radiant.
  • a Glittering. Radiation.
  • a Glutton. Gormond.
  • to consume in Gluttony. Gormondize, Deiulate.
  • Gluttony. Lemargie, Epicu­risme.
  • Gluttonous. Ingluuious.
  • to Glew together. Aggluti­nate.
  • a wilde Goate. Shamoise.
  • the Goates leape. Capri­ole.
  • God, or his ineffable name Iehoua, Tetragrammaton.
  • to make like God. Dei­fie.
  • God with vs. Emanuell.
  • Godly. Pious.
  • the Godhead. Deity.
  • to Goe on foure feet. Qua­drupidate.
  • to Goe from a matter. Di­gresse.
  • to Goe downe. Descend.
  • to Goe vp. Ascend.
  • to Goe before. Precede.
  • to Goe backe. Retire.
  • to Goe forwards. Pro­gresse.
  • to goe a tip toe. Pytillisse.
  • [Page]which Goeth before. Ante­c [...]dent, Precedent.
  • which Goeth before the meate of some Noble man. Sewer.
  • which Goeth out of a due proportion. Exorbitant.
  • a Going before. Precedency, Pregression.
  • a Going forwards. Progres­sion.
  • a Going backe. Regresse, Re­trogradation, Regression.
  • a Going backe of souldiers. Retreat.
  • a Going in. Ingresse, Ingre­dience.
  • a Going forth. Egression.
  • a Going out. Exodus.
  • a Going into a strange Countrey. Peregrinati­on.
  • Going into. Current.
  • a Going out of rule. Irre­gularity.
  • a Going out of the way. A­berration.
  • a slowe Goer. Tardigrade.
  • Golde or siluer not refined. Bulleon.
  • Golden showers. Argolean showers.
  • Golden sandes. Pactolean sandes.
  • Good lucke. Faustity.
  • Goodwill. Beneuolence.
  • one hauing Goods enough come to his hand to dis­charge a dead mans debts. Assets.
  • Goods taken for rent or debt. Distresse.
  • Goods that a Fellon flying doth leaue behinde him, which commonly are forfeyted to the Lord of the soyle, if the right owner be not knowne. Waife.
  • to the Gospell belonging. Euangelicall.
  • Gouernment. Gubernation, Magistracy.
  • Gouernment by nobility. Aristocracy.
  • Gouernment by a fewe principall men. Oligar­chy.
  • Gouernment where the people beare rule with­out any Superiours, vn­lesse they bee such as they themselues please. Democracy.
  • a Gouernour whilst ther's no King. Interrex.
  • a Gouernour. Pretor, Mo­derator, Rector.
  • she which Gouerneth. Gu­bernatrix.
  • [Page]to Gouerne or rule. Mo­narchize, Regularize, Pre­dominate, Magistrate, Im­perate, Domineere.
  • a Gourd. Coloquintida.
  • Gowty. Newricall.
  • Grafting. Inocculation.
  • Grafted. Inocculated, Imped.
  • hee that Grafteth. Inoccu­lator.
  • shee that Grafteth. Inoccu­latrix.
  • a Graine dying skarlet. Chermez.
  • belonging to Grammer. Gramaticall.
  • Grashoppers. Locusts.
  • full of Grasse. Graminosous, Herbosous.
  • a Grasing. Papulation.
  • to Graue. Insculpe.
  • a Graue or sepulcher. Sar­chophage.
  • Graue or wise. Sage.
  • a Grauing or cutting. Sculp­tura.
  • too much Grauity in doing lustice. Seuerity.
  • Great. Grand.
  • Great thinges to be won­dered at. Magnals.
  • Greatnes. Vastity, Vastitude Immensity, Grandour, Mag­nitude.
  • Greedines. Auidity.
  • great Griefe of minde. An­guish, Pregrauation.
  • causing Griefe. Doloriferous.
  • any Griefe that accompa­nieth any sicknes, as the head-ach doth an Ague, or the like. Symptome.
  • to make Greene. Viridate.
  • Greene. Ʋerdant.
  • to waxe Greene. Vernate.
  • Greennes. Veridity.
  • to Grinde corne, or the like. Commolate.
  • Grosse. Corpulent.
  • Grossenes. Corpulency.
  • a Groue or copse. Hewet, Holt.
  • Ground to a house. Cour­tilage.
  • to Growe too. Accrue.
  • Guilty. Reus, Noxious.
  • found Guilty. Conuicted.
  • Guiltles. Innoxious.
  • the Gulph of Venice. A­driatich Sea.
  • dangerous Gulphes. Scilla, Charibdis.
  • great Gunnes. Bombards.
  • a hand Gun. Harquebuze.
  • a Gutter. Paragoge.
  • to Gild with golde. Inau­rate, Deaurate.
  • to Gild with siluer. Inar­gentate.
HA
  • [Page]HAyre. Tresses.
  • whose Hayre is neatly turn'd vp. Calamist.
  • whose Hayre was neuer cut Acerseco [...]ick.
  • one hauing long Hayre. Acrocomicke.
  • one whose Hayre is of two colours. Hircipile.
  • a Hayrie man. Hircipicke.
  • it Hailes downe-right. De­grandinates.
  • Halfe part. Moytie, Demy­part.
  • a Hammer. Mallet.
  • to be Hammered. Mallea­ble.
  • a Handicrafts man. Artisan, Mechannicke.
  • belonging to a Handicraft. Mechanicall.
  • to the right Hand belong­ing. Dexter.
  • out of Hand. Extempory.
  • hauing Hands one hun­dred. Hecatonchiron.
  • Handy. Manuall.
  • to Handle. Mannage.
  • a Hankerchiffe. Sudorne, Sacconie.
  • Hansomnes. Feature, Habi­lity.
  • to Hang or relye on one. Depend.
  • a Hanger or wayter on. Ap­pendix.
  • any thing Hanged about the necke. Annulet.
  • to Hang one. Excarnifi­cate, Carnificate.
  • a Hangman. Lictor.
  • Hanging downwards. Pen­dant.
  • Hanging with the point downwards. Perpendicu­lar.
  • which Happeneth in the way. Occurrent.
  • Happines. Felicity.
  • a Harbouring of beasts. Sta­bulation.
  • Harbourles. Inhospitable.
  • to Harden. Edurate, Indu­rate.
  • Hardened. Indurated.
  • a Hardening. Induration.
  • Hardnes. Durity.
  • Hard. Adamantine, Flinty.
  • Hard to vnderstand. Diffi­cult.
  • Hard or cruell. Seuere.
  • a young Hare. Leueret.
  • Hare-brain'd. Temerarious.
  • a diligent Harkening. At­tention.
  • [Page]diligently Harkening. At­tentiue.
  • a Harlot. Curtezan.
  • to play on a Harpe. Cytha­rize.
  • to Harrow ground. Inoc­cate.
  • to put a thing into ones Heart. Incordiate.
  • Haruest time. Autumne.
  • to Haruest belonging. Au­tumnall.
  • to make too much Hast. Prefestinate.
  • to Hasten. Deproperate, Ac­celerate, Maturate.
  • a Hastening. Maturation, Ac­celeration.
  • a Hatching of Chickins, Pullation.
  • Hate. Malignity, Rancor, Malice.
  • Hatefull. Odious.
  • a Hater of labour. Miso­phon.
  • a Hater of honest dealings. Misocall.
  • a Hater of mans company. Misanthrophon.
  • Hatred. Despitiency, Haine.
  • put off your Hat. Vaile Bonnet.
  • a Hauen. Naustibule, Port.
  • to Hault, or goe lame. Clau­dicate.
  • Haughty. Luciferous.
  • a Hausening. Omen.
  • to Haunt. Frequent.
  • to Hazard. Ieobard, Pericli­tate.
  • a Hazarding. Periclitati­on.
  • Hazardous. Icobardous.
  • to Heale or cure. Sanate, Persanate.
  • which may be Healed. Sa­nable.
  • not to be Healed. Insana­ble.
  • Health. Incalumity, Salu­brity, Sanity.
  • to Heape vp. Aggerate.
  • to Heape vp together. Coa­ceruate.
  • a Heaping vp. Accumelati­on.
  • a Heape of stones. Litholo­gimy.
  • the all Hearing God. Pa­nomphcan.
  • a Hearer. Auditour.
  • easie to bee Heard. Audi­ble.
  • Heate. Ardour, Feruour.
  • a Heathen. Panym, Pagan, Ethnicke.
  • the highest Heauen. Impe­riall Heauen.
  • Heauen. Olympus.
  • [Page]Heauy or sad. Penitent.
  • Heauines or waight. Poise.
  • diligent Heed. Obseruance.
  • Heretofore. Erst.
  • Height. Sublimity, Celsitude, Altitude.
  • High. Elate.
  • Higher. Superiour.
  • the Highest. Superlatiue.
  • Held backe. Restrained.
  • Hell. Gehynnon.
  • Hellish. Tartarian, Infer­nall.
  • a Helmet. Burganet.
  • to Helpe one. Adiuuate.
  • to Helpe one in euill. A­bet.
  • Helpe or purpose. Boote.
  • a Helper in euill. Abettor.
  • a Helper. Coaiutor, Assistant, Adiutor.
  • when Hens lay. Ouaticke time.
  • to take Herbes frō a place. Exherbe.
  • a Hewer of wood. Lignatour.
  • a Hewing thereof. Ligna­tion.
  • to Hide in corners. Illate­brate.
  • to Hide secretly. Occultate.
  • to Hide ones selfe in a cor­ner. Latibulate.
  • to Hide. Occide, Absconde, Deculte.
  • Hidden. Hulsterd, Latent, Couert, Abstruce.
  • Hidden thinges. Apocripha.
  • ten Hides of leather. Dic­ker.
  • a little Hill. Hilloske, Mon­ticle.
  • Hinderance. Impediment, Im­peachment.
  • to Hinder. Impeach.
  • Hire or wages. Stipend.
  • to Hire one for a false wit­nesse. Suborne.
  • a Hiring thereof. Suborna­tion.
  • seruing for Hire. Stipendary
  • to set to Hire. Locitate, Ob­locate.
  • a letting to Hire. Location, Oblocation.
  • to Hisse or whistle at. Ex­hibilate.
  • a History writer. Historio­grapher.
  • belonging to a History. Hi­storicall.
  • a History or play of death. Tragedy.
  • a History or play of mirth. Commody.
  • of old Histories the know­ledge. Chronologie, Histo­riologie.
  • a teller of Histories. Histo­rian.
  • [Page]a History of the death of Martyrs. Martirologie.
  • Hoarcenesse. Raucity.
  • a Hog ingendred betwixt a wilde Bore and a tame Sowe. Hibride.
  • to Hole. Foraminate.
  • a making Holy. Sanctifica­tion.
  • to make Holy. Sanctifie.
  • Holines. Sanctimony, San­ctity.
  • Holy. Sacred.
  • a putting of Holy thinges to prophane vses. Pro­phanation.
  • to make Hollow. Concaue, Excaue.
  • a making Hollow. Excaua­tion, Concauation.
  • Hollownes. Concauity.
  • Hollow like a spunge. Spun­geous.
  • which doth Homage. Ho­mager.
  • Honesty. Probity, Integrity.
  • to make Honey. Mellifli­cate.
  • of no Honesty, or religion. Nullifidean.
  • to Honour. Honestate.
  • a taking of Honour away. Defloration.
  • Honourable. Heroycke, He­roycall, Magnificent.
  • an Honourable man. Mag­nifico.
  • in Honour to doe a thing. Celebrate.
  • a Hood for ones head. Bur­net.
  • a Hood hanging on the shoulder. Epomy.
  • to Hooke a thing. Adba­mate.
  • Horned. Acteoned.
  • a Horse breaker. Hippa­daue.
  • Hospitality. Zenodochy.
  • loue of Hospitality. Phy­loxeny.
  • it's red Hot. Glowes.
  • Hot. Ardent, Feruent.
  • halfe an Houre. Semihore.
  • Hourely. Horally.
  • a House of Religion. Mo­nastery.
  • thetched Houses. Cannitick houses.
  • a store House to put wares in. Megasine.
  • a House to put dead bones in. Charnell.
  • to a Houshold belonging. Oeconomicall.
  • Houshold order, or gouern­ment. Oeconomy.
  • Houshold. Domesticke, Do­mesticall.
  • a dwelling House. Mansion.
  • [Page]good House-keeping. Hos­pitality.
  • a dwelling House. Mansion.
  • a lone House in the Coun­trey. Graunge, Hermi­tage.
  • a Huckster. Regrator.
  • Huge or great. Vaste.
  • want of Humanity. Inhospi­tality.
  • Humanity. Philanthrophy.
  • an Humbling of ones selfe. Humiliation.
  • to Humble ones selfe. Hu­miliate.
  • full of Humours. Hume­rous.
  • the grossest Humour in the body. Melancholy.
  • the purest Humour in any one. Sanguine.
  • the dullest Humour in any one. Flegmaticke.
  • the rashest Humour in the body. Cholericke.
  • to Hunger. Essuriate.
  • a Hurly burly. Commotion.
  • Hurt. Preiudice, Iniury.
  • Hurtfull. Preiudiciall, No­cent.
  • Husband-like. Maritan.
  • Husbandman. Carle.
IA
  • A IAcket without sleeues, Haketon.
  • the Iaw bone. Manduble.
  • an Idoll of flyes. Belzebub.
  • an Idoll like a calfe. Mo­loch.
  • Iealousie. Pellication, Zelo­topy.
  • a Iewell. Gemme.
  • one skild in the Iewes sect. Cabalist.
  • Iewry. Iudea.
  • Ilfauourdnes. Deformity.
  • Ilfauour'd. Deformed.
  • Ilfauour'dly done. Inconcin­nately, Inarteficially.
  • an Image of wood or stone Statue.
  • painted Images or carued workes. Imagery.
  • ones Image or picture. Portrature.
  • to Imbrace. Amplect.
  • a foolish Imitatour of a tumbler. Zany, Consecta­tor.
  • made Immortall. Eterniz'd.
  • which may be Imparted to another. Communicable.
  • Impatience. Intollerancy.
  • [Page]of great Importance. Seri­ous.
  • to Importune earnestly. Flagitate.
  • an Imposition. Irrogation.
  • an Impostume of the lungs Feripenewmony.
  • to Impouerish. Depaupe­rate.
  • Imprisoned. Captiuated.
  • to Impute. Ascribe.
  • Incense. Panchayan fume.
  • which maketh Incensible. Narcoticall.
  • committing Incense. Ince­stuous.
  • Inclination. Procliuity.
  • an Inclination which is na­turall. Instinct.
  • Inconstancy. Vacillation, Mutability.
  • Inconstant. Mutable, Ʋari­able.
  • to Increase a matter by wordes. Exaggerate.
  • an Increasing thereof. Ex­aggeration.
  • Incredible. Hyperbolicall.
  • to Incroach. Inuncate.
  • Indifferency. Adiaphoricy.
  • which Induceth any sect. Dogmatist.
  • Infamy. Maculation.
  • an Infection. Contagion.
  • Infectious. Contagious.
  • an Infidell. Miscreant.
  • an Inflaming of the outer skin of the eye. Epthal­mie.
  • to Ingraue. Excalpe.
  • an Inhancing of the price. Licitation.
  • an Inhancer. Licitatour.
  • belonging to Inheritance. Patrimoniall.
  • ones Inheritance. Patri­mony.
  • an Inioyning. Iniunction.
  • Insatiable. Abarsticke,
  • In steed of another. Lieu.
  • an Instruction from God. Inspiration.
  • Instructed by God. Inspir'd.
  • to Instruct by mouth. Ca­techise.
  • an Instruction thereby. Ca­techisme.
  • the first Instruction of an Art. Rudiment.
  • to Instruct. Edoctrinate, Dis­ciplinate,
  • shee that Instructeth to speake. Cermocinatrix.
  • he which Instructeth to speake. Cermocinatour.
  • an Instrument of Geome­try. Iacobs staffe.
  • an Instrument to drawe vp a great weight. Cap­stand.
  • [Page]an Instrument for warre made with prickes of y­ron, to spoyle Horses. Calthrope.
  • to Intangle. Ensnarle, Illa­queate.
  • an Interrupting of ones speach. Interpollation.
  • a plaine Interpreter of the truth. Parapbrasticke.
  • an Interpreter of Ceremo­nies. Mistagoge.
  • an Interpreter. Truch-man.
  • an Interpreter of hard wordes. Glosography.
  • to Intice. Incite.
  • Intollerable. Impatible.
  • an Inuention to make one word of another. Ana­gram.
  • Inward. Interiour, Intrinsi­call.
  • to Iogge or tosse. Agitate.
  • a Iogging. Agitation.
  • to Ioyne in marriage. Com­bine.
  • a Ioyning in marriage. Com­bination.
  • a Ioyning in fellowship. Assotiation.
  • a Ioyning together of wordes. Coniunction.
  • not to be Ioyned. Incompa­ctible.
  • to be Ioyned. Compactible.
  • a Ioyning together. Connex­tion, Conglutination.
  • to Ioyne close without in­terruption. Continuation.
  • a Ioynt, or ioyning toge­ther. Iuncture.
  • to Ioynt. Geniculate.
  • to put out of Ioynt. Luxate.
  • a Iudge Ecclesiasticall. Or­dinary.
  • to refuse a Iudge. Eiurate.
  • a Iudge. Doomesman, Arbi­trator, Vmpier, President.
  • a Iudge in masteries of Ac­tiuity. Agonothete.
  • an indifferent Iudge. Neu­ter.
  • Iudgement. Crisis, Iudication, Estimate.
  • belonging to Iudgement. Iudiciall, Iudicious.
  • to Iudge before hand. Pre­iudicate.
  • a Iudging before hand. Pre­iudication.
  • Iudged, from one to ano­ther. Abiudicated.
  • a Iudging thereof. Abiudi­cation.
  • the Iuyce of blacke Poppy. Opium.
  • the Iuyce of things boy led, Conserues.
  • to Iumpe. Subsalt.
  • to Iourney. Itinerate.
  • [Page]a Iourneying. Iteneration.
  • a Iury of twelue men. Em­pannell.
  • to Iustifie. Auerre, Auow.
  • to be Iustfied. Auowable.
  • one that will doe Iustice howsoeuer. Encasticke.
  • a Iusting on horsebacke. Hippomachy.
  • Iustlings. Rebutments.
KE
  • To KEepe ones selfe frō. Abstayn.
  • a Keeper. Conseruer.
  • to Keepe a meane in things Moderate.
  • in Keepng a meane. Mode­ration.
  • safe Keeping. Custody.
  • to Keepe downe. Suppresse, Curbe, Represse.
  • to Keepe for some purpose. Reserue.
  • to Keepe. Conserue.
  • hauing power to Keepe. Retentiue.
  • a Keeping. Tenure, Retention.
  • to Kembe ones head. De­pex, Pectinate.
  • which may be Kept. Conser­uable.
  • full of Kernels. Glaundelous.
  • the Kew, a tearme vsed by stage players. Anteloquie.
  • to Kicke with the heele. Recalcitrata.
  • to Kill. Inter [...]ecate, Vnmor­talize, Inage, Tragedize, Massacre, Mortefie.
  • a Killing, or vniuersall slaughter. Internication.
  • what soeuer Kils a man De­odand. See th'other booke.
  • a Killing of pleasure. Mor­tification.
  • the male Kinde. Masculine.
  • the female Kinde. Femi­nine.
  • lineall Kindred, looke th'o­ther booke for, Collate­rall.
  • Kindred in blood. Consan­guinity.
  • Kindred by marriage. Af­finity.
  • Kindred by the fathers side Agnation.
  • a Kinsman by the fathers side. Agnate.
  • the Kings euill. Scrofule.
  • a Kings Crowne. Diadem.
  • a Kings deputy. Prorex, Vice­gerent, Ʋiceroy.
  • Kingly. Regall.
  • a Kingdome without a King Anarchy.
  • [Page]one of Kinne. Sibbe.
  • to Kisse. Exosculate, Basiate, Deosculate.
  • lubtill Knackes. Quiddities.
  • a vile Knaue. Balatron.
  • a subtle Knaue. Cericean.
  • Knighthood. Chiualry.
  • Knighted. Insigned.
  • which may be Knit. Nexi­ble, Annexible.
  • to Knit. Annex.
  • to Knocke ones legs in go­ing. Interfeer.
  • a Knot not to be vndone. Gordean knot.
  • full of Knots. Nodosous.
  • Knotty. Quarry.
  • to giue Knowledge of a thing. Aduertise.
  • Knowledge. Aduertisement, Intelligence, Science, No­tice, Agnition.
  • the inward Knowledge of a thing. Theoricke.
  • to make Knowne. Notefie, Signifie.
LA
  • A LAbourer. Swinker.
  • a Labourinth in a garden. Maze.
  • Lacke of vse. Discontinuance.
  • the Lacke of what we loue Orbitude.
  • Laide open to bee found. Exposde.
  • a thing Laide in weight a­gainst another. Counter­poise.
  • to Lade a beast. Sarcinate.
  • Lamentations. Threnes.
  • to be Lamented. Deplora­ble.
  • Lamenting. Deplorement.
  • not to be Lamented. Inde­plorable.
  • to Lament. Deplore, Condole.
  • Lamentable. Lachrimable, Plangorous.
  • to Lance. Scarrifie.
  • Landes lying within the bounds of a Citty. Terri­tories.
  • a Land parting two Seas. Istmus.
  • Land held from the Crown Capite.
  • Land held by being bound to beare Armes in warre for the defence of the Realme. Knight Seruice.
  • Land held by doing some inferiour seruice of Hus­bandry to the Lord of Fee Socage. heere see th'other booke for Es­cuage.
  • [Page]rich in Land. Agrose.
  • the mayne Land. Continent.
  • a Language very pleasant. Suauiloique.
  • ill Language behinde ones backe. Obtrectation.
  • Large. Ample.
  • to make Large. Enwiden.
  • the Laske. Diarrea.
  • Lasting for a time. Mo­mentary, Transitory.
  • long Lasting. Perennating, Durable, Perdurable.
  • to be Laughed at. Ridiculous.
  • one that neuer Laugheth. Agelasticke.
  • great Laughter. Chachinna­tion.
  • Lauish in expence. Profuse
  • to the Law belonging. Le­gall.
  • Law. Lore, Cannon.
  • a Lawyer. Causidick.
  • Lawyers. Legislatours.
  • the Lawes ill ordering. Dis­nomie. see th'other booke for Champerty.
  • which stirre others to Law Champertours.
  • to Lay to ones charge. Im­pute.
  • to Lay on rubble. Ruderate.
  • to Lay handes on one. At­tach.
  • to Lay on. Impose.
  • a Laying on. Imposition.
  • a Laying betweene. Inter­iected.
  • Laying to ones charge. Ob­iection, Imputation.
  • which is Laide to ones charge. Imputatiue.
  • a Lay man. Laicke.
  • Lay men. Laity.
  • full of Lead. Plumbeous.
  • a thin Leafe of golde. Gold­foyle.
  • a Leafe of paper. Folio.
  • full of Leaues. Frondosus.
  • white Lead. Ceruse.
  • a Leading apart. Seduction.
  • a Leading in. Introduction.
  • to Lead out of the flocke. Abgregate.
  • Leanenes. Macritude, Gra­cillity.
  • Leane. Gracill.
  • to make Leane. Macerate.
  • to Leape ouer. Transult.
  • to Leape away. Absiliate.
  • to Leape backe. Result.
  • a Leape yeare. Bissextile.
  • Leapes. Saults.
  • Learnedly. Elegantly.
  • Learning. Litterature, Ʋrim, Erudition.
  • a young Learner without experience. Nouice.
  • which maketh a Lease. Lessour.
  • [Page]which taketh a Lease. Les­see.
  • Leaue for entrance. Ad­mission.
  • to Leaue for a time. Relin­quish, Intermit.
  • to Leaue. Delinque.
  • a Leauing off for a time. Intermission.
  • to Leuell with one eye. Collimate.
  • Leauenned. Fermented.
  • to make Leuell. Adequate.
  • Lechery betwixt young folkes. Fornications.
  • Lecherous. Libidinous, Goa­tish.
  • one Lecherous at foure­teen yeares. Hirquiticke.
  • Lechery betwixt neare kindred. Incest.
  • Lechery. Salacity.
  • ouermuch Lechery. Clino­poly.
  • Led perforce. Abducted.
  • Lees of wine dryed. Orgall.
  • to Lend. Accommodate.
  • which lendeth. Creditor.
  • Length. Longitude, Proceri­ty.
  • the Leprosie. Elephancy.
  • to Lessen. Impaire, Abate, Diminish.
  • Lessenning. Abatement.
  • a Lesson. Document.
  • the Lesser. Minor.
  • the forme of a Letter. Cha­racter.
  • the first Letter of the Greekes. Alpha.
  • Letters frō nobles to main­taine vnlawfull games. Placards.
  • to Let in. Admit, Intromit.
  • to Let passe. Omit, Preter­mit.
  • a Letting passe. Pretermissi­on, Omission.
  • a Let or hinderance. Obsta­cle, Encumbrance, Impedi­ment.
  • Leude. Infamous.
  • Leudnes. Prauity, Improbity.
  • Liberality. Munificence, Lar­gesse, Benignity.
  • Liberall. Benificent, Muni­ficent.
  • to set at Liberty. Liberate.
  • to Licke dishes. Catillate.
  • License. Potestation.
  • to Lye vpright. Resupine.
  • Lying. Lesiing, Gabbing.
  • a Lying downe. Incubation.
  • one Lying awaite to sup­presse another. Insidu­ous.
  • Lying on the ground. Cou­chant.
  • to Lye flat on the ground, Prostrate.
  • [Page]Lying along. Iacint.
  • to Lye. Falsefie.
  • a Lying. Falsification, Fig­ment.
  • an inuenting of Lyes. Fa­bulosity.
  • Life. Vitality.
  • long Life. Longaeuity.
  • to Lift vp by little and lit­tle. Subrige.
  • to Lift vp. Exalt, Eleuate.
  • a Lifting vp. Eleuation, Ex­altation, Sublation.
  • Lights. Luminaries.
  • to giue Light. Luminate.
  • Lightnes. Leuity.
  • Lightnes of moouing. Mo­bility.
  • which is Light shining of it selfe. Lucible.
  • Lightning. Fulgurity.
  • Like. Semblable, Semblant.
  • Likely. Semblably.
  • to make Like. Configurate.
  • Likenes. Similitude, Parity, Conformity, Parility.
  • a ted Lilly, blew or yellow. Hiacint.
  • to Limmit. Confine.
  • Limmits of a Countrey. Confines.
  • which may bee Limitted with bands. Circumscrip­tible.
  • Lines running of an equall length or distance each from other, which can neuer meete (as thus) [...] Paralels.
  • a Line deuiding both the Poles. Equinoctiall.
  • a Line deuiding a figure into foure partes. Dia­meter.
  • Linck'd to one in some sort. Confederate.
  • Linnen not wrought after a common fashion. Dia­per.
  • Linnen for the Table. Na­pery.
  • a Liquor to wash ones mouth. Gargarisme.
  • a precious Liquor. Cordiall.
  • Listenning. Intentiue, At­tentiue.
  • Little. Diminitiue, Petty.
  • a loose Liuer. Libertine.
  • Liuely. Viue, Viuificent.
  • to make Liuely. Ʋegetate.
  • a making Liuely. Ʋegetati­on.
  • one Liuing solitary. Her­mit.
  • Liuelines. Vicacity.
  • Liuing as Plants or Trees doe. Vegetiue.
  • one Liuing after a set rule. Regular.
  • Liuing in our time. Moderne
  • [Page]which taketh Lodgings vp for others. Harbinger.
  • Lofty. Sublime.
  • Loftinesse. Excelcitie.
  • belonging to the Logicall Art. Dialecticall.
  • a Looker on. Spectatour.
  • Looking into matters. Per­spiculatiue.
  • a Looking for. Expectation.
  • Looking on the one side. Ascanse,
  • a Loose person. Dissolute.
  • to Loose what was fast bound. Abstringe.
  • to be Loosed. Enodable.
  • not to be Loosed. Inenoda­ble, Indissoluble.
  • the Lopping of trees. Am­putation.
  • the chiefe Lord of a Fee. Parramount.
  • a spirituall Lord. Abbot.
  • a Lord of great rule. Dyna­stick.
  • a Lord of the fourth part of the Countrey. Te­trarch.
  • a Lords Mannour house. Demaines.
  • Lord. Adonai.
  • a Lordship. Signorie, Domi­nion.
  • Losse. Detriment.
  • wanton Loue. Amation.
  • Louely. Amorous, Venust, Amiable.
  • Loue. Amabillity.
  • to loue deerely. Ada­mate.
  • with Loues potion en­chanted. Ph [...]l [...]rie-Charmd.
  • the Loue which Parents haue to their owne chil­dren. Phylostorgie.
  • a Louer of her or of any other thing which ano­ther man doth. Riuall, Competitour.
  • a Louer of learning. Phy­lomathy.
  • a Louer of wisedome. Phi­losopher.
  • a Louer of women. Gyne­philous.
  • Louers burning heat. Ida­lean fire.
  • Lower. Inferior.
  • Lowlinesse. Buxomnes, Sub­mission, Humility.
  • Loytering. Concessation.
  • a Loyterer. Trewant.
  • Lucky. Auspitious.
  • one possessed with Lunacy. Lunatick.
  • to Lurke. Latitate.
  • a Lurking. Latitation.
  • Lustfull. Capritious.
MA
  • [Page]MAd. Brainsicke, Wood, Maniacque.
  • Full of Madnesse. Furi­bound.
  • Madnesse. Dementie, Insani­tic, Distraction.
  • a Citie Magistrate. Alder­man, Senatour, Praetour.
  • Mayden that makes ready and vnready her Mi­stresse. Commotrix.
  • a Mans Maioralty. Pretor­ship.
  • a Making of that thinne which is thicke. Rari­faction.
  • a Making of Knights or Captaines. Decuration.
  • which Maketh his owne choise what points of religion hee will hold. Heretick.
  • Manifest. Apparent.
  • to Manifest. Explane.
  • a Manifestation. Explana­tion.
  • a Man hauing had two wiues. Bigamus.
  • to a Man belonging. Hu­mane.
  • which is both Man & wo­man. Hermophradite, An­drogine.
  • one Man or woman full of sores. Lazer.
  • when a Man is permitted to be absent frō a Court being sicke, &c. Essoinde.
  • Mannerly. Morigerous.
  • Marriage. Spousalls, Hymens, Copulation.
  • the Marriage of two wiues. Bigamie.
  • Marriage triumph. Epi­thalmie.
  • belonging to Marriage: Nuptiall, Matrimoniall.
  • a Mayd Marriageable. Viri­potent.
  • one Marriageable at 15. yeares. Ephebean.
  • cold Marble. Alablaster.
  • to Marke a beast. Dignorate.
  • Markings. Annotations, Ani­maduersions, Impressions.
  • a Marke of a sentence not fully ended made (:) thus. Colon.
  • the Mark which one aymes at. Scope.
  • to Marke. Denote, Aduerte.
  • Marked with red. Rubri­cated.
  • Masked. Naruated.
  • Master. Rabbi.
  • [Page]to play the Master. Magi­strate.
  • not to be Matched. Ʋnpara­leld.
  • any short Matter wittily done in verse. Poeme.
  • a Maunger. Cratch.
  • which May or may not be. Coniecturall.
  • Maymed. Mutilated.
  • Maintained in somes opi­nion. Dogmaticall.
  • a great Meale. Sybaritican.
  • a little Meale or pittance. Phydean.
  • Meaning. Purport.
  • in the Meane time. Inte­rim.
  • Meanes vsed by a spokes­man. Brocage.
  • a Measure of 5. gallons. Gomer.
  • a Measure of 4. pottles. Hin.
  • a Measure of 10. pottles. E­pha.
  • an Irish Measure contai­ning two foot. Bandle.
  • Measure or meane. Medio­crity.
  • done without measure. Im­modulated.
  • done by Measure. Modula­ted.
  • Measure in Musique. Mo­dulation.
  • Measuring. Dimention, Mo­dification.
  • a Measure from the elbow to the top of the middle finger. Cubite.
  • Meate of the Gods. Am­brosia, Manna.
  • dainty Meates. Dapaticall.
  • peeces of Meates. Frag­ments.
  • to giue a Medicince. Poti­onate.
  • a Medicine. Electuary.
  • a Medicine for a greene wound. Ba'me, Ba'samum.
  • which Medleth in a matter Agent.
  • to Meete. Occurre.
  • Meetings. Occurrenses.
  • Melancholy. Infestine.
  • to Melt. Liquifie.
  • a Melting. Liquifaction, Li­quation.
  • which Melteth. Liquator.
  • which may be Melted. Li­quable.
  • ones Members. Genita's.
  • not worth Memory. Imme­morable.
  • to Mend, or make fit. Re­concinnate.
  • to Mention. Memorate.
  • a Merchant which is a cheating fellow chiefely of drugs. Mountebancke.
  • [Page]a Merchant of Corne. For­rager.
  • Merchandize. Cheuisaunce.
  • a kind of Merchandize for ones owne gaine. Mono­poly.
  • Merrily. Ioculatorily.
  • to make Merry. Hilerate.
  • Merry. Iouiall, Blith, Gali­ard, Festiuall.
  • to Mention. Memorate.
  • a speedy Messenger. Posti­lian.
  • Mettall digg'd out of the earth. Minerall.
  • belonging to Midnight. Mesonoxian.
  • to play the Midwife. Ob­stetricate.
  • Might. Potency, Potestati­on.
  • Mighty. Armipotent, Potent.
  • Milk'd. Emulct.
  • a hand Mill. Querne.
  • the Milt of a man. Spleene.
  • Mines of Tinne. Stanna­ries.
  • disorderly Mingled. Confu­sedly.
  • a Mingling together. Ad­mixion, Mixture, Commix­ture.
  • that which is Mingled. Con­fection.
  • not to be Mingled. Incoible.
  • to Mingle with other things. Intermix.
  • a disordered Mingling. Con­fusion.
  • a Minute. Moment.
  • Mirth. Lubentie, Alacrity, Hi­larity, Festiuity, Glee.
  • betoking Mischance. Por­tentuous.
  • to Mislead. Seduce.
  • Miserable, or cruell. Illibe­rall.
  • Misery. Calamity.
  • a Mistaking. Misimprision.
  • a Mist. Rime.
  • Misty. Cloddred.
  • Mistrustfull. Diffident.
  • Mixt together. Blended.
  • to Mixe. Symbolize, Blend, Adcorporate, Incorporate, In­terlace.
  • to Mocke. Delude, Illude.
  • a Mocking. Delusion, Illusion.
  • Mockingly. Irronically.
  • lacke of Moderation. Incon­tinency.
  • to Moderate. Comprimit.
  • Moyst. Liquid, Humid.
  • Moystnes. Humidity.
  • to Moysten. Humect.
  • Moystened. Humected.
  • Money payed for mending Bridges. Pontage.
  • getting Mony by all means Erustating.
  • [Page]Money payed at Faires for digging vp the earth to make Boothes. Pickage.
  • the Moone. Diana, Nocti­cula.
  • Moone shining. Noctilucie.
  • the Moone growing. Cres­sant.
  • the Moone waining. De­cressant.
  • the Moneth of Aprill. Zan­ticall Moneth.
  • the Moneth of Iuly. Quin­tilian Moneth.
  • the Moneth of September. Maemacterian Moneth.
  • the Moneth of March. Leed, Marcean Moneth.
  • the Moneth of February. Solgraue.
  • Moueable. Agitable.
  • to Moue hither & thither. Ambuate.
  • a Mouing from place to place. Motion.
  • a Mother. Genitrix.
  • belonging to a Mother. Maternine.
  • a Mother in law. Nouerca.
  • to a Mother in law belong­ing. Nouercall.
  • Mouing loue. Patheticall.
  • to Mount aloft. Soare.
  • Mournefull. Elegiack, Tra­gicall.
  • the Mouth of any wound. Orifice.
  • a great Mouth foule and large. Goliardise.
  • to Mowe. Desecate.
  • Mowing. Desecation.
  • to Multiply. Propogate.
  • a Multiplying. Propagation.
  • a Murderer. Manqueller, Ho­micide.
  • a Murderer of our Parents. Parricide.
  • a Murderous intent. Assas­smous.
  • a Murderous desire. Sulle­uation.
  • Murder. Assassination.
  • a cruell Murder. Trucida­tion.
  • a Murdering of many toge­ther. Massacre.
  • a Mourner. Atrate.
  • Mushrumps. Pezites.
  • Musicke. Harmonie, Melo­die.
  • with Musicke satisfied. Me­lodied.
  • to Muse. Contemplate.
  • a Musing, Contemplation.
  • the nine Muses, Castalides, Pierian Maids, Libethrides, Aonian bands.
  • to Mutter or speake soft, Mussitate.
NA
  • [Page]TO Nayle to, Affix.
  • to pare the Nayles, Exungulate.
  • to strip one Naked, Connu­date.
  • to strip one Naked to the paps, Expapillate.
  • Named, Height, Yeleped.
  • not to be Named, Innomi­nable.
  • the Name of two chiefe officers in Rome. Try­bunes.
  • to Name, Denominate, Nun­cupate, nominate.
  • a Naming, Cognomination, Denomination, Nuncupa­tion, Nomination.
  • of the same Name, Hemo­nymon.
  • to change ones Name, Transnominate.
  • an odious Name among the Romans, Publican.
  • Narrow, Angust, Perangust.
  • to make Naturall, Natu­rallize.
  • Naturall, inate, natiue.
  • of the Nature of serpents, Serpentine.
  • what Naturally growes in the body which may be cut off without any hurt, Excrement.
  • the Nauell, Ʋmbellick.
  • Nauigation, Loademanage.
  • Neate or handsome, deft, spruce, teîrce.
  • Needy, Indigent, Penurious, Mendicant.
  • Neerenesse, Propinquity, Proxennitie.
  • the neerest way, gaynest.
  • to Neglect, Foreslowe.
  • Negligent, Remisse, Slacke.
  • Neighbourhood, Ʋicinity.
  • to Neighbourhoode be­longing, Vicinall.
  • a Nest of Hawkes, Aerie.
  • Neighbourhood in the Subburbs, Suburbanni­tie.
  • Netherland, Belgian.
  • a Net or lin, Laas.
  • to New cast, New mint.
  • a making New againe, Re­paration.
  • very new, Span-new.
  • made New, Ennued.
  • to Ney like a horse, Hin­niate.
  • Niggardnesse, Illiberallity, Parssimony, Tenacity,
  • a Niggard▪ Cymbick.
  • a right thiefe, Tenebrick.
  • [Page]belonging to Night. Noc­turnall.
  • a Nightingall. Phylomele.
  • Nimblenes. Agility.
  • a Noble man of Turkey. Bashaw.
  • to make Noble. Nobilitate.
  • Noble. Ingenious, Preclare, Generous, Redoubted, Illu­strious.
  • Noblenes or honesty which free borne men haue. Ingenuity.
  • Noblenes. Eugeny.
  • a rude Noyse. Garboyle,
  • belonging to Noone. Me­ridian.
  • Noone rest. Meridation.
  • belonging to the North. Septentrian.
  • one that is Noselesse. Thrill
  • a Note in the margent of a booke. Paragraph.
  • a Note of Instruction. Com­ment, Commentary.
  • Nothing. Nullity.
  • a Noune declined not as o­thers. Heteroclite.
  • which Nourisheth. Nutri­tiue.
  • Nourishing. Nutrication.
  • Nourishment. Aliment, Nu­triment, Fosterment, Nutri­tion.
  • Noyse. Obstrepency.
  • Noysome. Infectious.
  • the Number of three. Trine.
  • the Number of tenne. De­cad.
  • the Number of nine. En­nean.
  • not to be Numbred. Inex­putable.
  • to Number, Annumerate.
  • a Nurcery. Seminary.
  • a sumptuous Nut for sun­dry vertues, see, Cocos.
OA
  • OAth. Iurament.
  • Obedience. Allegiance, Obsequence.
  • more Obscure to make a thing, Imbroyle.
  • not to be Obserued, Inob­seruable.
  • Obstinately, Refractarily.
  • Obstinacy, Peruicacy.
  • to Obtaine by request. Ex­orate.
  • to Obtaine, Impetrate.
  • Obtaining, Impetration.
  • not to be Obtained, Inim­petrable.
  • to be Obtained, Impetrable.
  • Occupation in husbandry, Ʋillication.
  • [Page]I haue Offended, Peccaui.
  • an Offendour, Delinquent.
  • the Office of three men together, Triumuirie.
  • one before in Office, Pre­decessour.
  • a chiefe Officer in Rome, Consull.
  • an Officer in a burrough, Bursholder.
  • an Officer in Rome neuer chosen but in the dange­rous estate of the Com­mon-wealth, Dictatour.
  • graue Officers, Censores, Chancellors.
  • an Off-spring, Progenie.
  • Often, Frequent.
  • Olde, our of fashion, An­tique.
  • to make Olde, Antiquate, In­ueterate.
  • Olde or stale, Vetust, Ob­solet.
  • Opened, Reclused.
  • Opening, Patefaction.
  • Opinion, Censure.
  • an Opinionist, Sectarie.
  • an Oppression, Pressure.
  • good Order keeping, For­mallity.
  • he which keepes good Or­der, Formall.
  • to Ordaine before, Preor­dinate.
  • a setting in Order, Me [...]a­tion.
  • Ordinances, Decretalls.
  • great Ordinance for war, Munition, Artillerie.
  • a written Order, Rubrick.
  • the highest Order of An­gels, Seraphin.
  • to Ouer charge, Onerate.
  • to Ouercome, Euince.
  • to bee Ouercome, Preg­nable.
  • not to be Ouercome, Im­pregnable, Inuincible, In­superable.
  • an Ouerflowing of wa­ters, Inundation, Ex [...]n­dation.
  • to Ouerlooke, Suruay.
  • Ouer-liue Suruiue.
  • the Ouerplusse, Surquedrie, Surplusage.
  • an Ouerseer of lands, Sur­uayer.
  • to put Ouer, Adiourne, Pro­rogue, Procrastinate.
  • Ouerthrowne, Enerted.
  • Ouerthrowne by law, E­uicted.
  • to be Ouerthrowne with craft, Supplant.
  • an Ouerthrowing by law. Euiction.
  • an Ouerthrowing, Euersion, Subuersion.
  • [Page]Ouerthwartly, Preposte­rously.
  • Outlandish, Exotick.
  • the Outside, Superficies.
  • Outward, Externall.
  • great Oysters, Tridacuan.
  • Oyntment, Ʋnction.
PA
  • A PAge nobly descended. Hench-man.
  • Payment due for Mer­chants. Tonnage.
  • a Paying of a peece of mo­ney. See Attournement.
  • Payment. Solution.
  • a Payment due for the bu­riall of the dead. Mor­tuary.
  • endlesse Paine. Discrutia­ment.
  • want of Paine. Indolencie.
  • great Paine. Operositie.
  • Painefull. Laborieus.
  • to Paint. Infucate.
  • Paint. Cheeke-varnish.
  • curious Painting. Mosayck-worke.
  • to Paint grossely. Delini­ate.
  • ordinary Painting. Pige­ment.
  • a Painter of beasts. Zoa­graph.
  • Painted. Superficializ'd.
  • the dead Palsey. Apoplexie.
  • a Pancake. Froyle.
  • peeces of Parchment which the Pharisies did weare on their browes. Phylactaries.
  • fine Parchment. Ʋelume.
  • Pardon. Remission.
  • to Pardon. Remit, Absolue.
  • Pardoning. Obsolution.
  • not to be Pardoned. Ʋnre­missable.
  • one whose Parents are of sundry Nations. Hibri­dan.
  • the Paring of the nayles. Pesegme.
  • belonging to Parents. Pa­ternall.
  • a she Paramour. Amatrix.
  • an inner Parlour. Conclaue.
  • Part of a thing. Particle.
  • one hauing Part of some prey. Manubiarie.
  • the fourth Part of a Coun­trey. Tetrarchy.
  • Part of ones selfe. Modle.
  • Parted in two. Dimediated.
  • not to bee Parted as man and wife. Correllatiues, Indiuiduall.
  • a Pasport. Commeation.
  • [Page]a Passage shut vp. Inter­cluded.
  • to Passe through a Coun­trey. Peragrate.
  • to Pacifie. Deleniate, Expiate, Tranquilize.
  • a Pacifying. Expiation.
  • not to be Pacified. Impla­cable.
  • not to be Passed ouer. In­exuperable.
  • a Passing. Transmigration.
  • a Passing ouer the Sea. Transfretation.
  • a Passing from one to ano­ther in one and the like sort. Mutuallity.
  • a Passing ouer from one thing vnto another. Tran­sition, Permeation.
  • a Passing one to another. Intercourse.
  • Pastime. Oblectation.
  • Pasture. Herbage.
  • Past all hope. Inspirable.
  • Patience. Equanimity.
  • long Patience. Longanimity.
  • the first Patterne. Prototype.
  • to Paue. Stratuminete.
  • to Pawne. Pignorate, Oppig­norate.
  • to redeeme a Pawne. Repig­norate.
  • to Pawne a house or land. Morgage.
  • a Peacemaker. Pheretrian.
  • to renew a Peace. Retran­quilize.
  • Peaceablenesse. Tranqui­lity.
  • Pearles. Margarites.
  • to Peck with the beake. Rostrate.
  • to Peele off the barke of a tree. Decorticate.
  • a Peeling thereof. Decorti­cation.
  • to Peirce with an naile. Desubilate.
  • to Peirce. Penitrate.
  • Peirced not to be. Impeni­trable.
  • a Penny. Dencere.
  • yeerely Pension. Anuity.
  • twenty Pence. Shekle.
  • one of the cōmon People. Plebean.
  • Perfect. Absolute.
  • a Perfume. Fumigation.
  • to Perfume. Thuri [...]icate, In­oderate.
  • Perfection. Thummim.
  • to Performe the rites of the dead. Solemnize.
  • a Performing thereof. So­lemnization.
  • the Performance of some great thing. Atchieue­ment.
  • a fine Person. Abrodieticall.
  • [Page]which Perswadeth. Exhor­tatiue, Perswasiue.
  • easie to bee Perswaded. Ductible.
  • not to be Perswaded. Disso­tiable.
  • a Pertaking together. Com­munion.
  • ones Pettigree. Geanologie.
  • the Phaenix. Arabian bird.
  • a chiefe Phisitian. Ar [...]hia­trer.
  • a Phisitian onely by prac­tise. Emperick.
  • to Picke or choose out of. Excerpe.
  • belonging to Phisicke. Me­dicinall.
  • a giuing of Phisick. Medi­cation.
  • a Picture. Pourtrature, Effi­gies, Simulacher.
  • a Picture of wood or stone. Embleme.
  • a Pillars lowest part. Foot-stoole.
  • a Pile pated man. Alopick.
  • a Pilgrime. Palmer.
  • Pillage. Compilation, Expi­lation.
  • a Pilot of a ship. Hope-steere.
  • Pincers. Tanacles.
  • to Pirch. Impicate, Oppicate.
  • earth like Pitch. Mummie.
  • a small Pittance. Modicam.
  • Pitty. Ruth, Remorse, Com­misseration.
  • whom none Pittieth. Im­miserable.
  • very Pittifull. Compassio­nate.
  • a Place where offenders and debtors may flye in­to for succor. Sanctuarie.
  • a Place in the Church where into none enters saue the high Priest. Sanctum Sanctorum.
  • a Place of dead mens bones. Golgotha.
  • a Place of meeting. Sinode.
  • a Place whence one may see farre off. Prospect.
  • a Place where one alone hath the whole autho­rity. Regiment.
  • a Place of purging. Purga­torie.
  • the Place of conception. Matrix.
  • a Place to pray in. Orato­rie.
  • a Place to see strange sights in. Amphitheater.
  • a Place of receipt. Recep­ticle.
  • a Place of pleasure. Eden, Paradice.
  • a Place of pleasure where Poets faine the soules of [Page] good men to rest. Ely­sium.
  • Places in walls to set Ima­ges in. Corbets.
  • belonging to a Place. Lo­call.
  • a iudgement Place. Consi­storie.
  • Placed in office one vnder another. Subordinated.
  • a Placing. Position.
  • the Plague. Epidemicall ill.
  • a Player of Tragedies. Tra­gedian.
  • a Player of Commedies. Commedian.
  • a Player of Histories. Histo­rian.
  • the Art to Play Histories. Histoionicie.
  • a Play. Enterlude.
  • Plaine. Euident, Perspicuous.
  • Plaine shewing a thing. Significatiue.
  • Planted with trees. Ar­busted.
  • a Plaister which will fret. Corrasiue.
  • a Playster which will ripe. Malagme.
  • a Playster. Cataplasme.
  • to Planch. Cotabulate.
  • to Plane. Repumicate.
  • a Pleader for another. Ad­uocate.
  • one allowed to Plead. Bar­rester.
  • Pleased very well. Impara­dized, Arrided.
  • ill Pleased. Malecontent.
  • not to be pleased. Impla­cable.
  • which Pleaseth. Plausible.
  • Pleasant. Facetious.
  • Pleasantnesse. Amenitie.
  • to pleasure one againe. Gratefic.
  • carnall Pleasure. Sensual­lity.
  • a Pleasuting. Gratification.
  • a Pledge. Depositum.
  • Pledges. Hostages.
  • Plenty. Affluence.
  • Plenty of all things. Amal­thean-horne.
  • Plenty of any thing. Vber­tie.
  • to make Plentifull. Vbe­rate.
  • Plentifull. Coptous.
  • a Plot. Proiect.
  • Plots of wood growing in Commons. Estouers.
  • to Plowe. Aratrate.
  • to be Plowed. Arable.
  • a Plume of feathers. Ven­toy.
  • to Plunge. Welter.
  • Plunged. Immerst, Demer­ged.
  • [Page]ancient Poets. Bardes.
  • an explaining Poets rid­dles. Muthologie.
  • a witlesse Poet. Poetaster.
  • wanton Poets. Ouids heires.
  • Poets workes. Poesie, Poe­try.
  • a short and witty Poeme, which vnder a fayned name doth couertly praise or dispraise either some one person or thing. Epigramne.
  • the north Pole. Artick.
  • the south Pole. Antartick.
  • Poled. Detonded.
  • a Pollicie in warre. Strata­gem.
  • nor Pollished. Inelegant.
  • to Pollish. Leuigate, Inter­polate.
  • a Pollishing. Interpolation.
  • to Pollute with a dead bo­dy. Funestate.
  • to Pumpe water out of a ship. Sentinate.
  • Popedeme. Pontificacie.
  • the Porch of a dore. Ve­stible.
  • the Possession of a thing time out of minde. Pre­scription.
  • one in Possession of a spi­rituall liuing. Incum­bent.
  • pertaining to Possession. Possessiue.
  • one Possest with a diuell. Demoniack.
  • to Possesse againe. Repos­sede.
  • Posts for a dore. Iambes.
  • Pottage. Gruell.
  • a Pottell. Homer, Cor, Omer.
  • Pouerty. Orbation.
  • ten Pottels in dry things. Epha.
  • ten Pottells in liquid things. Bath.
  • Power which the planets haue. Influence.
  • Power. Potestation, Pollencie, Valencie, Faculty, Validity.
  • to Poure out from one thing to another. Deca­pulate.
  • to Poure in. Infuse.
  • to Poure out. Defuse.
  • hauing Power to binde. Astrictiue.
  • a Pound of twelue ounces. Troy-waight.
  • a Pound waight. Haperde­poyse.
  • that Point of heauen right ouer vs. Nadir.
  • the Point in the midst of a round circle. Center.
  • to make a sharp Point to a thing. Spiculate.
  • [Page]to Poyson. Ʋenenate.
  • Poysonous. Aconick.
  • the Pox. Noli me tangere.
  • belonging to Practise. Practique.
  • Practise or vse. Exercita­tion.
  • Praise. Laude, Enchomion, Collaudation.
  • Prayse the Lord. Alleluia.
  • to Praise. Callaude, Encho­mionize.
  • a Preacher. Concionatour.
  • belonging to a Preacher. Ecclesiasticus, Ecclesiasti­call.
  • which hath a Prebend. Pre­bendarie.
  • a Preface. Protologie.
  • Priesthood. Prestbitrie.
  • to present or giue. Ex­bibite.
  • a Presenting or deliue­ring. Exhibition.
  • which Preserueth. Preser­uatiue.
  • to Preuent. Anticipate, Pre­occupate.
  • a Preuenting. Preoccupati­on, Anticipation.
  • Pride. Icarian soaring.
  • a Prince or Gouernour. Regent.
  • a cruell Prince. Tyrant.
  • Principallities. Hierarchies.
  • the first Principals of any Art. Rudiments.
  • the Print of rauenous beasts feete. Tracet.
  • the Print of any creatures. feete. Accub.
  • one Priuiledged from bea­ring office. Exempt.
  • Priuiledge aboue others. Preheminence, Prerogatiue.
  • a Proclamation. Edict.
  • Proffits which Lords of Mannours get by casual­ties as heriots, &c. Per­quisites.
  • Profit. Emolument, Vtility.
  • Profitable. Vtible.
  • well Profited. Proficient.
  • to Prolong time. Protract.
  • a Prolonging. Prorogation.
  • the true Pronouncing of words. Prosodie.
  • Proofe. Probation.
  • to Prophesie. Ʋaticinate, Augurize.
  • Prophesying. Ʋaticination.
  • a false Prophet. Pseudo-Prophet.
  • Proper. Peculiar.
  • Proportion. Analogie, Sime­trie.
  • which may be vnder-Prop­ped. Fulcible.
  • the Proportion of the bo­dy. Lineament.
  • [Page]ill Proportion. Inconcin­nitie.
  • Proued. Probatum.
  • a Prouing. Allegation.
  • a Prouing to be true. A­uerment.
  • which may be Proued. Pro­bable.
  • to Proue. Allegate.
  • not to be Proued. Impro­bable.
  • want of Prouision. Inappa­ration.
  • to Prouoke. Perstimulate, In­citate, Stimulate, Irretate, Instigate, Incense, Exaspe­rate.
  • a Prouoking. Concitation, Stimulation, Exesperation, Incitation, Irretation, In­stigation.
  • a Publishing. Divulgation, Promulgation, Publicati­on.
  • to Publish. Diuulge, Pro­mulge, Rumour, Proclaime.
  • Proud. Euciferous, Arro­gant.
  • a Pudding. Hamkin.
  • a Pudding eaten onely at funerals. Silicerne.
  • a Puffing vp. Inflation.
  • Puffed vp. Inflated.
  • to Pull. Tugge.
  • a Pulpit. Anabather.
  • a Pulling out of teeth. E­dention.
  • a Pulling downe of houses. Demolition.
  • a Pulling vp. Euulsion.
  • a Pulling or shrinking vp. Conuulsion.
  • to Pull off haires. Degla­brate, Depilate.
  • a taking of a Punishment by making one pay some small fine. Amercement.
  • to Punish by the purse. Multate, Amerce.
  • a Punishment by the purse. Mulct.
  • a Punishment whereby the offender looseth both his goods and liberty for euer. Premunirie.
  • want of Punishment. Im­punity.
  • belonging to Punishment. Penall.
  • to lay Punishment on one. Inflict.
  • to make Purblinde. Elus­cate.
  • not to be Purged. Inex­piable.
  • hauing vertue to Purge. Purgatiue.
  • to the Purpose, not missing one haire, bredth. Pun­ctuall.
  • [Page]Put out. Stinted, Extinguisht.
  • to Put out ones eye. Exoc­culate, Excecate.
  • to Put away any thing quite from one, chiefly his wife. Repudiate.
  • a Putting away thereof. Repudiation.
  • a Putting of a thing into ones minde. Suggestion.
  • that Puts one in remem­brance. Memoriall.
  • a Putting of one thing to another. Apposition.
QV
  • A QVagmire. Vorage.
  • to Quallifie. Allay.
  • a Quallity ioyned to a thing, as heat to fire, colde to Ice. Adiunct.
  • a Quantity of euill hu­mours gathered toge­ther in some part of the body. Imposthu [...]e.
  • Quarellous. Mutinous, Cap­tious.
  • a common Quarrellour. Barretter.
  • Quartered. Laniated, Diar­tuated.
  • three wine Quarts. Kab.
  • to Quench. Extinguish.
  • not to be quenched. Inex­tinguable.
  • to Quicken. Ʋiuifie.
  • Quicknesse of fight. Per­spicacitie.
  • Quicknesse. Impigrity, Ex­pedition, Pernicitie.
  • a Quickning. Viuification.
  • Quicksiluer. Hydargire.
  • Quietnesse. Attonement.
  • Quieted not to be. Inse­dable.
RA
  • A SHort Race of a horse. Career.
  • the Raine-bow. Iris.
  • to Raise vp againe. Resussi­tate.
  • to Ramne downe stones. Fistucate.
  • smelling Rammishly. Hir­cofically.
  • to Range meale. Succer­nate.
  • not to be Raced out. Inde­lible.
  • a Rasher on the coales. Carbinado.
  • Rashnesse. Temerity, Incogi­tencie, Temeritude.
  • [Page]to Rauish a Maide. Depudi­cate, Deuirginate, Abript.
  • a Rauishing. Rape.
  • to Rayle like a drunkard. Debacchat.
  • Rayling. Scurrillity, Insecta­tion.
  • aboundance of Raine. A­quation.
  • Raynie weather. Imbred.
  • a Reader. Lector.
  • Reading with a loud voice. Recitation.
  • Readinesse. Promptitude.
  • a Rebounding backe. Re­flection, Repercussion.
  • which Reboundeth backe. Repercussiue.
  • a Recalling from banish­ment. Repealement.
  • to Recall from banishment. Repeale.
  • a Recantation. Palinodia.
  • to Receiue into ones house. Hospitate.
  • without Recompence. Gra­tis.
  • Recompence. Retribution, Compensation, Remunera­tion.
  • not Reconcilable. Incom­pactible.
  • to Reckon to the end. Per­numerate.
  • yeerely Records. Annalls.
  • which may be Recouered. Recuperatiue.
  • not to be Recouered. Irre­cuperable.
  • to Recount. Memorize.
  • to Recreate ones selfe for his health. Refocillate.
  • Red. Rubrick.
  • Ready or appareld. Dight, Inuested.
  • Ready to doe a thing. Prompt, Prest.
  • Redeemed. Redempted.
  • a Refreshing. Refection.
  • which Refuseth to doe a thing. Recusant.
  • a Refusing. Detrection, Re­cusation.
  • to Register. Matriculate.
  • to Rehearse againe. Reca­pitulate.
  • to Rehearse. Capitulate.
  • which Rehearseth againe. Recapituler.
  • a Rehearsing againe. Re­capitulation, Commemora­tion.
  • to Reioyce in ones be­halfe. Exulte, Congratu­late, Laetificate, Exhile­rate.
  • Reioycing therein. Exul­tation, Latification, Exhi­leration, Congratulation.
  • to be Reioyced at. Laetable.
  • [Page]to Reioyce wantonly. Ʋi­tulate.
  • Released. Laxed, Relaxed.
  • to Release. Relax.
  • a Release. Laxament.
  • a Releasing. Relaxation.
  • not to be Remedied. Irre­mediable.
  • not to be Remembred. Ir­recordable.
  • to Remember. Meminerate.
  • Remembrance. Recordation.
  • a Remouing from place to place. Migration.
  • a Remouing of dwelling. Transmigration.
  • to Remoue ones dwelling. Transmigrate.
  • to Renew. Redintigrate. Re­nouate, Innouate.
  • a Renewing. Redintigration, Renouation, Innouation.
  • Renowne. Celebritie.
  • yearely Rents for lands. Reuennew.
  • to raise Rents higher. Im­proue.
  • not to be Repaired. Irrepa­rable.
  • to Repeate againe. Reite­rate, Inculcat.
  • a Repeating againe. Reite­ration, Repetition, Inculca­tion.
  • which Repenteth. Contrite, Penitent, penitentiall.
  • ill Report. Malediction.
  • false Reports, or slanders. Obloquies.
  • to Reprehend. Redarguate, Coarguate.
  • Representing another. Fi­guratiue.
  • to Reproach. Improperate.
  • a Reproach. Contumely, Re­probation, Reprehension.
  • Reproachfull. Contumeli­ous.
  • to Reproue. Reprehend.
  • to Request one to a feast. Inuite.
  • to make a Request. postu­late.
  • to Request with teares. Implore.
  • a Request. Supplication, Boone, petition.
  • to Request earnestly. Con­flagitate, Obsecrate.
  • an earnest Request. Obse­cration, Conflagitation.
  • a Request with teares. Im­ploration.
  • Requitall. Treuage.
  • to Resemble another. Per­sonate.
  • to haue a Resemblance to another thing. Allude.
  • to Resemble ones Father. Patrissate.
  • [Page]to Resigne ones office. Eiu­rate.
  • to Resist. Oppugne, Obstrigil­late, Repugne, Impugne.
  • a resisting, Obstrigillation, Oppugnation, Impugnation.
  • not to be Resisted, Inexpug­nable.
  • Resisting, Obstant.
  • not Resolued, Irresolute.
  • a Resolution, Analysis.
  • Reasonable, Rationall.
  • not Reasonable, Irrationall.
  • Reasoning angerly in words, Altercation.
  • to Reason ouerthwartly, Cauill.
  • a Reasoning together, Con­ference.
  • Respect of time that is giuen to one sued in the common law for debt ere he make his answer, Imparlance.
  • Rest, Requiem.
  • a Restoring or renewing, Intigration.
  • to Retaile small things, Aginate.
  • a Retaylor of such things, Aginatour.
  • a Retchlesse being on nei­ther side, Neutrality.
  • to Returne to his first dwelling, Remigrate.
  • not to be Returned from, Irremeable.
  • to Returne, Reuert, haue-backe.
  • to Returne a thing backe againe, retort.
  • a Returning Reuersion.
  • belonging to Returning, Reciprocall.
  • to Reuenge, Vindicate.
  • a Reuenge, Vition.
  • Reuengefull, Vindictiue.
  • Reuennew, Exagoge.
  • a Reward, Guerdein, Wari­son.
  • to Reward, Remunerate.
  • not to be Rewarded, Irre­munerable.
  • Rhetorick. Eloquence.
  • a Rhetoricall man, Orator.
  • a Rhetoricall woman, Ora­trix.
  • a Rhewine distilling from the eyes, Catarack.
  • a Rhewme distilling from the head, Catarbe.
  • Rich, Opulent.
  • to gather Riches, Thesau­rize.
  • to esteeme Riches greatly, Adstupiate.
  • not to be Rid of, Inextri­cable.
  • to Rid ones selfe from one, Ablegate.
  • [Page]to Ride together, Coaqui­tate.
  • to Ride about. Obequi­tate.
  • to Ride away. Abequi­tate.
  • not to be Ridden through. inequitable.
  • Right which any one hath receiuing the profit thereof by maintaining a Vicar to serue the place. Appropriation.
  • Right of a thing. Proprie­ty.
  • to rinde a tree or the like. Delibate.
  • to Ring like a bell. Tinti­nate.
  • the broad part of a Ring wherein the stone is set. Bezill.
  • Riotousnesse. Luxurie.
  • Ripe. Mature.
  • Ripenesse. Maturity.
  • to Rip. Dilorigate.
  • a Rising againe. Resurrecti­on.
  • a Rising of men in Armes. Insurrection.
  • a Riuer. Amnick.
  • belonging to the Riuer Stix, which is a riuer of hell. Stigean.
  • a Robber by sea. Pyrate.
  • belonging to a Robber by sea, Pyratically.
  • Robbery by sea. Pyracie.
  • Robbery, Rapine.
  • a Robbing of the Church. Sacriledge.
  • to Rob, Latrocinate.
  • Rockes of Adamants. Ma­niolie.
  • that carieth a Rod before a Bishop, Ʋerger.
  • a Rod or wand, Ʋerge.
  • to Role, Deuolue.
  • a Roling, Deuolution.
  • to place in the Rome of a­nother, Substitate.
  • to Roote out, Eradicate, Ex­tirpate.
  • quicke Rootes, Ʋege­talls.
  • belonging to the Roote, Radicall.
  • a Rope walker, Funa [...]bu­lante.
  • to Rot, Putrifie.
  • Rough, Asperate.
  • to grow rough with haire, Horripilate.
  • to Ruffe-cast, Arenate.
  • to Rowle vp a thing, In­uolue.
  • Round like an Orbe, Orbi­cular.
  • Round in compasse, Circu­lar.
  • [Page]Roundnesse. Rotunditude. Rotunditie.
  • to Rowe. Remigate.
  • a Rowing. Remigation.
  • to Rowe ouer. Eremi­gate.
  • a Rowing ouer. Eremiga­tion.
  • to Rub out. Deterge.
  • to Rub off. Suffricate.
  • Rubbing or chafing. Fricti­on, Frication.
  • a Robbing of the Com­mon-wealth. Depecula­tion.
  • Rude. Agresticall, Rusti­call, Immorigerous, Ru­rall.
  • Rudenesse. Barbarisme, Per­peritude.
  • by a set Rule liuing. Regu­lar.
  • Bearing Rule vnder ano­ther. Subordinate.
  • the Rule of one alone. Mo­narchie.
  • a going out of Rule. Enor­mity.
  • done out of Rule. Irrigu­larly.
  • a great Ruler. Potentate, Dinastick.
  • A seeming to Runne away, yet still to fight. Tergi­uersation.
  • Likely to Runne away. Fu­gitiue.
  • a Running out. Excursion.
  • a Running back. Recursion.
  • a Running from ones Cap­taine. Transfuge.
  • the Running of the reines. Gonorrhea.
  • a Running ouer of waters. Restagnation.
  • Rust. Eruge.
SA
  • A SAcrifice appeasing Gods wrath. Propi­tiation.
  • a Sacrifice. Expiation, Vic­tim, litation, Libament, Im­molacion.
  • a Sacrifice wherein were kild 100. beasts. Heca­tombe.
  • a Sacrifice done betweene man and wife at a di­uorcement. Dissarreati­on.
  • belonging to a Sacrifice. Sacrificall.
  • to offer in Sacrifice. Victi­mate, Immolate.
  • a Sacrifice of a whole beast. Holocaust.
  • [Page]to make Sad. Contrift.
  • Sad. Dolorous, Disconsolate, Pensiue.
  • a Safegard, Subterfuge.
  • to Sayle. Velificate.
  • to Sayle ouer. Eremi­gate.
  • witty Sayings short and pithy. Aphorismes, Apo­thegms.
  • a Salad of hearbs. Acetar.
  • to offer to Salute. Obsalu­rate.
  • a Salue. Vnguent.
  • golden Sandes. Argolean. Pactolean sands.
  • not to be Satisfied. Insati­able, Aborstick.
  • a Sauiour. Iesus.
  • a sweet Sauour. Sippid, Fla­grant.
  • stinking Sauour. Graueo­lencie.
  • Sawcie. Mallepart, Petu­lent.
  • Sawcinesse. Mallepartnesse, Petulencie, Procacity.
  • olde Sayings. Sawes.
  • a Sayler. Nauigatour.
  • a Scabert. Vagine.
  • to Scale fish. Desquame.
  • one Scaping scot-free. A­symbolick.
  • a Scattering. Dissipation, Dispertion.
  • to Scatter. Dispierce, Con­spergate, Dissipate.
  • the Science of knowing ones naturall affection by his visage. Physiogno­mie.
  • sawcie Scoffing. Scurrility, Latration.
  • belonging to Scoffing. Scurrilous, Scurrill.
  • a Scoffer. Latratour.
  • Scorching. Ambustion.
  • to Scorne. Dechachinnate.
  • to Scrape. Corradate.
  • Scraps of victuals. Lipsanies.
  • one skild in the Scrip­tures. Anagogick.
  • a Scrole which is defama­tory. Libels.
  • hauing power to Scowre as Sope doth. Smegmatick.
  • Scrupulous without cause. Superstitious.
  • to Scumme vp. Despume.
  • to take the Scurfe away about woundes. Emargi­nate.
  • to the Sea belonging. Ma­rine.
  • the Sea parting Europe from Affrica. Mediterra­nean.
  • the Irish Sea. Hybridean.
  • a diligent Search. Scruta­nie.
  • [Page]a Search. Indagation, Perue­stigation.
  • not to be Searched. Inscru­tible.
  • to Search diligently. Inda­gate.
  • to be Searched. Scrutible.
  • a Searching. Inquisition.
  • belonging to Searching. Inquisitiue.
  • a Seale. Signet.
  • to Seale a letter. Obsigillate.
  • out of Season. Intempostine.
  • the Seat of the great Iudge. Tribunall.
  • a Secret touching diuini­tie. Misterie.
  • Secret. Claudestine.
  • Securitie giuen one for safe comming. Safe con­duite.
  • belonging to Secresie. Mi­sticall.
  • Security or hearts ease. Euthymie.
  • a Sect that was hereticall among the Iewes. Saduce.
  • full of Sedition. Turbullent.
  • full of Seed. Spermatieque.
  • the Seed of man, or any o­ther thing. Sperme.
  • to Seeke one out by ones steps. Peruestigate.
  • to Seeke out againe. Re­triue.
  • to Seile or vault. Camerate.
  • a Seazning of goods to the Kings vse. Confisca­tion.
  • to be Seene thorow. Trans­lucent, Transparent.
  • to be seene. Visible.
  • not to be Seene. Inuisible.
  • of Seeing the abilitie. Vi­sibility.
  • fore-Sight. Prouidence.
  • to the Sight belonging. Obtick.
  • quick-Sighted. Lynceus ey­ed.
  • strange Sights. Apparitions.
  • which Selleth herbes. La­chanopoll.
  • to Sell peece-meale. Re­taile.
  • which so selleth. Retayler.
  • to Sell. Ʋenundate.
  • a Selling. Venundation.
  • a Selling at the hauen. Portesale.
  • a Seller of milke, or a Dai­rie maide. Lactarish.
  • to Send away. Amande, A­mitt.
  • to Send in commission. De­legate.
  • to Send often. Missiculate.
  • a Sentence spoken and proued Maxiome, Axiome.
  • a short Sentence. Clause.
  • [Page]a Sentence or iudgement pronounced. Doome.
  • to Send ouer. Transmit.
  • a Sending ouer. Transmissi­on.
  • Sending by a ship. Transpor­tation.
  • to Send before. Premit.
  • a Sending before. Premissi­on.
  • full of Sentences. Senten­tious.
  • darke Sentences with que­stions. Problemes.
  • Sentences which must be otherwise vnderstood then the literall inter­pretation. Allegories.
  • a Sentence to speake on. Theame.
  • belonging to a Seraphin. Scraphicall.
  • to Seperate. Disunite, Seiu­gate, Dissotiate.
  • a Separating. Seiunction, Disunion, Diremption.
  • a Seperating of man and wife. Diuorce.
  • one Seperated from drink­ing wine. Nazarite.
  • a Seruant. Swaine.
  • to Serue. Famulate.
  • Seruing for wages. Merci­narie.
  • Seruiceable. Officious.
  • Set expresly downe. Posi­tiue.
  • to Set price on a thing. Per­stinate.
  • to Set forth in order. Em­blaze.
  • to Set out to view. Expose.
  • to Set all things in order. Perpacate.
  • to Set out ones body for money. Prostitute.
  • to Set before. Propose.
  • to Set vppon. Inuade.
  • to Set against. Oppose.
  • to Set together. Compose.
  • which Setteth things to­gether. Compositour.
  • a Setting things together. Composition.
  • Which setteth out lands. Lessour.
  • a Setting of Iudges. Ses­sions.
  • a forceable setting of one at libertie being vnder an arrest. Rescous.
  • a Shadow. Ʋmbrage, Opacitie.
  • to Shadow. Obumbrate, Ad­umbrate.
  • to Shake. Ʋambrash, E [...]i­brate, Brandish.
  • a Shaking or iogging. Agi­tation.
  • a Shambles. Laniarie.
  • to Shame. Inhonestate.
  • [Page]Shamefastnesse. Pudour.
  • Shamelesnesse. Impudencie.
  • Shameles. Ignominious, Im­pudent.
  • Sharpe or biting, Satyricall.
  • Sharpnes of wit, Sagacitie, Acutenes.
  • sharpenes of things. Acri­monie.
  • Sharpnes of speech. Mor­dacitie.
  • Sharpe witted. Acute, Sa­gax.
  • a Sharpe speech made a­gainst one. Inuectiue.
  • to Sharpen a thing vp­ward. Cacuminate, Fasti­nate, Cuspidate.
  • Sharpening or whetting. Preacuation, exacuation.
  • to Shaue. Abrase.
  • a Shekles twentieth part. Gerah.
  • a Shelter made abroad with boughes of trees and boords. Tabernacle.
  • a flocke of Sheepe. Ouiarie.
  • a Shepheard. Pastour.
  • Shepheards Poems. Eglogs.
  • to Shew. Demonstrate.
  • a Shewing. Demonstration.
  • a large Shield couering all the body. Pauice.
  • bright Shining. Coruscant, Splendant, Refulgent.
  • Shining like Christall. Cristaline.
  • a Shining. Irradiation, Illu­mination.
  • to Shine betweene whiles. Internicate.
  • to Shine vpon. Irradiate, Rutilate.
  • a small Ship. Brigantine.
  • a great Ship. Bucentaure, Ca­ricke, Argoseye.
  • Shipwracke. Naufrage.
  • a Ships drowning. Wreck.
  • to load a Ship. Corbitate.
  • a Shiuering with cold. Per­frecation.
  • Short or breefe, Succint.
  • Shrilnes. Sonority.
  • to Shrinke vnder a bur­then, Pandate.
  • a Shrinking vnder thereof. Pandation.
  • a Shrinking vp of veines. Convulsion.
  • who by Shrinking vp of his sinnewes hath his necke drawne into his shoulders. Opistotonick.
  • Shod like a horse. Soleated.
  • a kinde of Shooe. Galloche.
  • Shooes with Iron soles. Tentiples.
  • Shooes with iron winges such as Mercury had: Talaries.
  • [Page]a Shoomakers threed, Lin­gell.
  • a Shoomakers last, Mustri­cle.
  • a Shoomaker, Cordwayner.
  • to put off ones Shooe, Ex­calceate.
  • a Shooter in great Gunns, Cannonier.
  • Shortnes, Breuity.
  • a making Short, Abreuia­tion.
  • Shortened, Decurtated.
  • to make Short, Abridge, Abreuiate.
  • a great Shout for ioy, Iu­bilation, Succlamation.
  • Shrill sounding, Sonable.
  • a Shridding or cutting, Re­section.
  • to Shut in, Include.
  • a Shutting in, Inclusion.
  • a Shutting out, Exclusion.
  • to Shut out, Exclude.
  • to Shut vp a passage, Inter­clude.
  • a Shutting vp thereof, In­terclusion.
  • a Shutting apart, Seclusion.
  • to Shut vp, Oppilate.
  • to Shut apart, Seclude.
  • Sickly, Queasie.
  • the siluer sicknes, Argenta­genie.
  • to cause Sicknes, Morbefie.
  • Sicknes, Inualitude, Egri­tude.
  • a written Side of a leafe, Page.
  • to Sift a matter, Canuas.
  • to Signifie, Implie.
  • a Signifying, Intination.
  • expresly Signified, Empha­tecally.
  • a plaine Signification of ones minde, Emphasis.
  • of the same Signification with another, Cosignifica­tiue.
  • to shew the Signification of a thinge, Portend.
  • a signe, Signall.
  • a Signe of reioycing, Plau­ditie.
  • Silence, Taciturnitie.
  • an vnperfect Silogisme, Enthymen.
  • Siluer, Argent.
  • a Similitude of a thing, In­stance.
  • a Similitude, Parable.
  • which Sinkes to the bot­tome, Sediment.
  • to Sing to, Admodulate.
  • to Sing small, Minurize.
  • to Sing a base, Succent.
  • a Singer of wanton songs, Hilarode.
  • a maker of singing Psalmes, Psalmist.
  • [Page]Singing of Psalmes, Psal­modie.
  • a Singing before, Precan­tation.
  • a Sinke in a square stone which hath a hole there­in commonly in a Kit­chen, Lauatrine.
  • a small Sinne, Veniall.
  • Sinnew, Nerue.
  • Sinnews, wherein the spi­rits of life doe walke, Arteries.
  • the Sinnew which brin­geth the Sight to the eye, Optick.
  • to Sippe or kisse the cup, Delibate.
  • a Scaffold, Orchester.
  • the Skie, Welkin.
  • one Skild in any art, Ar­tist.
  • one Skild in Languages, Linguist.
  • Skilfull, Expert, Scient.
  • a Skinne, Fell.
  • Skinne of ones priuities, Prepuse.
  • a thinne Skinne, Mem­brance.
  • Skirmishes, Velitations.
  • to Skoffe at one, Subsan­nate.
  • a Scoffer, Mimick.
  • Skoffes, Irronies.
  • the practise of Skoffing, Scurrilitie.
  • Scoffingly, Irronically, Mi­mically.
  • a Scholler, Disciple, Pupill.
  • a Skoole-master, Pedagoge.
  • Skoole-masters-ship, Pe­dagogie.
  • Slacknes, Cuntation.
  • a gally-Slaue, Mesonante.
  • Slauerie, Vernilitie.
  • Slauish, Vernin.
  • to Slander, Traduce.
  • Slanderous, Defametorie.
  • to Sleepe out ones fill, E­dormiate.
  • to rouse one from Sleepe, Exuscitate.
  • Sleepe causing, Soporiferous, Dormatiue.
  • to Sleepe with one, Con­dorme.
  • luld a Sleepe, Consopiated.
  • a place to Sleepe in, Dor­matorie.
  • to bring a-Sleepe, Soporate.
  • a Sleeping in the day time, Meridiation.
  • Sleepy, Somnolent, Dormant.
  • a Sleepie disease, Lethargie.
  • Sleepines, Somnolencie.
  • Slender, Pergracill.
  • Slendernes, Exilitie.
  • done by Sleight, Prestigi­ously.
  • [Page]Slipperie, Lubrick.
  • Slipprines, Lubricity.
  • Slippers, Sandalls.
  • Slowe, Tardie.
  • Slownes, Tardity, Lenti­tude.
  • Slothfulnes, Oscitatie, Seg­nity, Inertie, Pigritude, Pigrity.
  • Small, Pusill.
  • Smalnes, Tenuitie, Gracilli­tie, Exiquity, Paruity.
  • a sweet Smell, Odour.
  • sweet Smelling, Odorife­rous, Fumiditie.
  • to Smoake through, Trans­fume.
  • Smoakie, Fumetorie.
  • to Smile, Subridge.
  • to Smooth, Repumicate.
  • Smoothnes, Repumication.
  • taken with Snares, Illaque­ated.
  • Snatching, Raption.
  • to Sneeze, Desternute.
  • a Sneezing, Desternuta­ment.
  • to Snort, Sternate.
  • a Soaking in liquor, Ma­ceration.
  • full of Sores, Vlcerous.
  • to Sobbe often, Singul­tate.
  • not Sober, Immodest.
  • casily Sod, Coctible.
  • Soddennes, Rapiditie.
  • a making Soft, Molificati­on.
  • Soked, Embayned.
  • a Solemnitie kept from yeere to yeere, Anniuer­sarie.
  • to Solemnize with as­sembly, Celebrate.
  • to Solicite a busines, Sub­agitate.
  • Solitarie, Monasticall.
  • mournfull Songs, Elegies, Monodies.
  • a kinde of Song, Madri­gall.
  • a Song sung ere the corse bee buried, Epiodian-Songe.
  • a Song, Ode, Hymne, Laye, Caroll.
  • belonging to a Sonne, Fi­liall.
  • a Soothsayer, Mahemati­cean, Augurist, Hari­or.
  • Soothsaying, Harielation, Auguration, Augurie, Dar­danian, Arte, Incanta­tion, Fatiloquie, Effatina­tion.
  • Sorrow, Dole, Anxitie, Bale.
  • great Sorrow, Egrimonie, Dreariment.
  • [Page]to end our Sorrow, Dedole­ate.
  • Sorrowfull, Illoetable, Dole­full, Balefull, Pensiue, Tristfull, Drearie, Dolo­rous, Contrite,
  • causing Sorrow. Dolorifi­call.
  • inward Sorrow, Contriti­on.
  • diuers Sorts, Multefari­ous.
  • to Soulder, Ferruminate.
  • new Souldiers, Ncaptolo­mie.
  • Souldiers pay, Adaration.
  • Sound-whole, Solid.
  • to Sound like, Assonate.
  • the Sound of a voyce or tune, Vocalitie.
  • to the South belonging, Austroale.
  • Swouning or fainting, Li­pothymie.
  • to Sowe, Seminarize, Conse­rate.
  • Sowernes, Acctossitie.
  • Soyled, Sordidated.
  • the Space betweene the old King and the new, Interraigne.
  • the Space of two yeeres, Bimaticall.
  • the Space of two moneths, Bimensicall.
  • Spaniards, Iberians.
  • Sparingnes, Parsimonie, Te­nacitie.
  • to Speake like a childe, Lallate.
  • to Speake ill of one, De­praue, Declaime.
  • to Speake out aloud, Ela­trate.
  • a manner of Speaking, Phrase.
  • rebukefull Speaking, Op­probation.
  • a Speaking at large, Dila­tion.
  • a figuratiue Speaking, Trope.
  • a Speaking only to one, Semouedly.
  • a long speaking, Periphra­sis.
  • a Speaking of many words, Circumlocution.
  • a Speaking of one thing often, Tautologie.
  • Speaking of another thing Digression.
  • strange Speaking, Gargo­ninge.
  • idle Speaking, Argolo­gie.
  • sweete Speaking, Dulcilo­quie.
  • false Speaking contrarie to Grammer, Incongru­itie, [Page] Solecisme.
  • a Speech which may be taken many waies, Am­phibolie.
  • a Speech made of pur­pose, either to disgrace some person or thing, Declamation.
  • a doubtfull speech, Amphi­bologicall.
  • an vnproper Speech, Aci­rologicall.
  • a short Speech, Brachi­logie.
  • slow Speech, Tardiloquie.
  • Speech, Alloquie, Loquen­cie.
  • the first Speech of any thing, Exordium, Pream­bulation.
  • which hath a slow Speech, Tardiloquus.
  • proud Speech, Magnil [...] ­quence.
  • Speed, Celeritie, Festinati­on.
  • a Spilling commonly of blood, Effusion.
  • Spilling of a colour, Deco­leration.
  • Spending more then needs, Impendious.
  • Spending in bellie cheere, Abligurie.
  • to Spin, Carminate.
  • stately Spires, See, Obalickes, Pyramedes.
  • a Spirit which possesseth one, Python.
  • to Spitt out, Excreate.
  • a Spitting our, Excreati­on.
  • to bee Spitte out, Excre­able.
  • Spitefulnes, Malignitie.
  • Spoken by a Metaphor, Metaphorically.
  • not to be Spoken, Ineffable, Inpredicable.
  • which may be Spoken of, Predicable.
  • a Spokes-man, Prolocu­tor.
  • to Spott. Maculate.
  • Spoil'd of her mayden­head, Destowr'd.
  • Spoyle gotten from the enemy, Manubie,
  • to Spread abroad, Di­vulge, Debuccinate, Ru­more, Rumigerate, Fami­gerate.
  • to Spread or grow abroad, Propagate.
  • a Spreading, Propagati­on.
  • a Sprinkling, Inspersion, Scintillation.
  • to Sprinkle water. Asperge, Insperse.
  • [Page]to Spring anew. Repullulate. Regerminate.
  • to the Spring belonging. Vernall.
  • to Spurne with the heele. Apolactize.
  • to Spue. Disgorge.
  • foure Square. Quadrant.
  • to Sqeeze. Exaniate.
  • Stable, not to be shaken. Inconcussible.
  • a Stage player. Actor.
  • the setting vp of a Stagges head: See the first book for Pollard.
  • to Stagger drunkard like. Titubate.
  • Stayes to prop vp a house. Buttresses.
  • to Stammer. Maffle.
  • to Stampe with the foote. Explode, Calcate.
  • a Standing against. Oppo­sition.
  • a Standing of a house. Scite, Scituation.
  • Standing vp right of a fish a terme in Heraldrie. Hariant.
  • a Standing. Station.
  • the whole State. Vniuer­sality.
  • Strange. Quaint.
  • a Star boading a tempest. Orion.
  • the north Starre. Cyno­sure.
  • the seauen Starres. Hyades, Sleiades. See the other booke.
  • the day Starre. Lucifer.
  • Starres winding about the north pole. Charles Waine.
  • to Starres belonging. Side­rall.
  • a Starre that guideth one. Loadstarre.
  • the euening Starre. Hesper, Hosperus.
  • a wandering Star mouing onely in a Sphere by himselfe. Planet.
  • a company of Starres. Con­stellation.
  • made a Starre. Stellified.
  • huge Statues. Collosses.
  • to Stay betweene. Intersist.
  • Stayned. Imbrued, Decola­rated.
  • to Steale. Eurybatizise, Prig, Compile, Imbezill, Purloine, Depriue.
  • to Steale small things by night. Proule.
  • to Steale secretly. Suppi­late.
  • Stealing. Prigging, Purloy­ning.
  • Stedfast. Stable.
  • [Page]Stedfastnesse. Stability.
  • in Steed, or place of ano­ther. Lieu.
  • to Step betweene two. In­tercede.
  • Steps, Gradations.
  • a Steward. Procuratour.
  • Stewardly. Castaldie.
  • to Stick to one. Adhere.
  • such as Stick to one. Adhe­rents.
  • a Stitch in the side. Cum­punction.
  • Stiffled. Queld.
  • Stiffe or dull. Torpid.
  • basenesse of stile. I [...]i [...]nity.
  • it Stinkes. Obolets.
  • Stinking. Mephitick, Cario­niz'd.
  • to Stirre to anger. Instimu­late, Stimulate, Incitate, In­cite.
  • a Stirring thereunto. Inci­tation, Stimulation.
  • a Stirring vp againe. Re­fussitation.
  • such as Stirre vp others to goe to law, bearing their charges to share part of that they sue for. Cham­pertaures.
  • to rid Stones. Elapidate.
  • to Stone one. Lapidate.
  • Stones of any liuing crea­ture. Cullions.
  • a Stoning. Lapidation.
  • to Stop ones passage. Ob­uaricate.
  • to Stop with lattice or barres. Clathrate.
  • a Stopping of any of the chiefe entrailes. Oppila­tion.
  • a Stopping. Obstruction.
  • a Store-house. Repository, Megasine, Apothecke.
  • a Stranger made a free man. See Denison.
  • a Stranger. Alien, Perrigrine.
  • a small Streame swiftly running Torrent.
  • certaine Streames mee­ting. Confluity.
  • naturall Strength. Vicacity.
  • Strength Neruicity, Ʋigour, Energie, Firmitie, Strenuity.
  • to Strengthen. Corroborate, Vegitate.
  • to Stretch out. Extend.
  • a Strengthening. Corrobo­ration, Vegitation.
  • a Stretching out. Exten­sion.
  • to Stride wide in going. Diuaricate.
  • Strife. Contention, Concerta­tion.
  • Strife in matters of reli­gion. Scisme.
  • a String or thong. Ament.
  • [Page]the Stomacke where the meate lies. Ventricle.
  • Stomaked. Masculated, Com­masculated.
  • the Stomakes rawnesse. Cruditie.
  • Strong. Energeticall, Hercu­lean, Strenuous, Sampso­nian, Firme, Atlantick, Vi­uorous, Robustious, Dough­tie.
  • to make Strong. Fortifie, Corroborate, Ʋegitate.
  • Stories of olde histories. Legendaries.
  • a Story of things past. Cro­nologie.
  • Stubborne. Intractiue.
  • Stubbornnesse. Contumacie.
  • Study by candle light. Lu­cubration.
  • to Stuffe. Farcinate.
  • olde Stuffe. Lumber.
  • to Stumble. Cespitate.
  • a changing Substance. Transubstantiation.
  • which hath Substance. Ma­teriall.
  • the first visible Substance from whence all things haue their beginning. Element.
  • to Substitute, or appoint. Surrogate.
  • a Substituting. Surrogation.
  • the Successe. Euent.
  • Succession by turne. Sub­alternation.
  • to Suck in. Irrumate.
  • to suck. Fellicate.
  • to Sue. Impleade.
  • Suerties for apparance. Mainepernours.
  • Surely. Certes.
  • Suertiship. Fideiussion.
  • to Suffer: Tollerate.
  • to be suffered. Patible, Pas­sible.
  • not to be suffered. Impati­ble, Intollerable.
  • Sufferance. Longanimitie, Permission.
  • to Sumner in a place. Aestiuate.
  • a Summer. Aparriter.
  • Sumptuous. Pollucible, Pom­pous.
  • the Sunne. Tytan, Sol.
  • the Sunne and Moone. De­lian twins.
  • when the Sunne can goe nor higher nor lower. Solstice.
  • to Sup. Incaenate.
  • a Supping of porrage. Sor­bition.
  • to Sup or bib oftē, sorbillate.
  • Superfluity. Redundancie.
  • a Supplication. Deprecation.
  • a Surrendring. Resignation.
  • [Page]a letting of a Sute fal. Non-sute.
  • to Swallow vp. Exorbeate, Ingulph.
  • to Sweare. Deierate.
  • to Sweare, to conspire to­gether. Coniure.
  • a Swearer. Deieratour, Iuror.
  • to Sweare before. Periure.
  • to Sweat. Sudate.
  • a Sweating. Sudation.
  • to Sweepe. Euerr.
  • Sweet or pleasant. Harmo­nious.
  • Sweetnesse. Dulcitie, Suaui­ty, Dulcitude.
  • Sweetned. Nectarized.
  • a Sweet heart. Parramour.
  • to Keepe Sweet. Embalme.
  • Sweet. Mellifluous, Odorife­rous, Ambrosiack, Redo­lent, Aromaticall, Dulcid.
  • a hote Swelling or bunch. Iaflamation. Excression.
  • a Swelling in the throat. Squincie.
  • to Swell like the sea. Estu­ate, Extuberate.
  • Swiftly. Cursorily.
  • Swiftnesse. Celeritie, Vola­citie.
  • Swimming. Natation.
  • not to be Swimmed in. In­natible.
  • to Swim ouer. Transnate.
  • not to be Swollowed vp. Ingustible.
  • Swolne with watrish hu­mors. Tympaniz'd.
  • Sword players. Gladia­tors.
TA
  • THe Table of a booke. Index.
  • to Take out. Abstract.
  • to Take away. Depriue.
  • to Take to himselfe. As­sume.
  • to Take, or drawe from a­nother thing. Deriue.
  • to Take away. Abolish, Dis­anull, Abrogate, Derogate, Deduct.
  • a Taking away. Disanulling, Abrogation, Abolishing, De­regation, Deduction.
  • to Take away dregs. Defae­gate.
  • a Taking away thereof. Defaecation.
  • to Take by the way ere it come. Intercept.
  • to Take part with. Parti­cipat.
  • a Taking part with. Parti­cipation.
  • [Page]to Take againe, Reassume, Resume.
  • to Take out the entrailes of a thing. Exenterate.
  • to Take one vnawares. Surprize.
  • a Taking one so, Surprisall.
  • a Taking priuily, surreption.
  • a Taking off of superfluous buds. Oculation.
  • a Taking of one against her will. Rape.
  • a Taking by the high way. Direption, Ademption.
  • a Taking away of ecclesi­asticall authority. De­gradation.
  • a Taking out of, abstraction.
  • a Taking from one ere it come to him. Interception.
  • a Taking vp of money by constraint. Exaction.
  • a Taking from another thing. Deriuation.
  • the which is so Taken. De­riuatiue.
  • Taken vp. Assumpted.
  • what is Taken in such consideration. Assumpsit.
  • a Tale or lye. Commente. Figment.
  • Tales of little worth. Mo­nologies.
  • Tales. Legends.
  • a Tale-teller. Sycophant.
  • to Talke together. Com­municate.
  • a Talking together. Com­munication, Cermocination, Dialogisme.
  • priuate Talke with our selfe. Soliloquie.
  • much Talking. Loquacitie.
  • an inordinate Talker. Gar­rulous.
  • filthy Talke. Obscenitie.
  • to Talke. Cermocinate.
  • to Tame. Mancipate, Domi­tace, Cicurate, Mansuefie.
  • a Taming. Mancipation, Cer­curation.
  • not to be Tamed. Indo­mable.
  • a Tanning of leather. Alu­tation.
  • to Tarry in a place all night. Pernoctate.
  • to Tarry in a place. So­iourne, Resist.
  • to Taste. Gust, Degust.
  • to Taste before. Pregust, Prelibate.
  • to Taste againe. Regust.
  • the Taste which lyeth in the vpper part of the mouth. Pallet.
  • a Tauerne Aenopoll.
  • a Tauerne-haunter. Cir­cumcellion.
  • Taught. Edoctrinated.
  • [Page]not to be Taught. Indecible.
  • Taunts. Quipps.
  • merry Taunts. Cauillati­ons.
  • biting Taunts. Laedors.
  • to Teach. Commonstrate, E­doceate, Edoctrinate, Edi­fie.
  • a Teacher. Preceptor.
  • one openly Teaching. Pro­fessour.
  • Teachings. Traditions.
  • to Teare. Dilacerate, Lace­rate.
  • a Tearing. Dilaceration, La­ceration.
  • to Teare in peeces, Dila­niate.
  • Tediousnes. Prolixitie.
  • to gnash the Teeth. Infren­diate.
  • in spite of ones Teeth. Maugre.
  • to breed Teeth. Dentiate.
  • to cast in ones Teeth. Ʋp­braid, Exprobrate, Imprope­rate, Obiect.
  • to Tieth out, Exdecimate.
  • to take Tithes, Addeci­mate.
  • to Tell ill newes. Obnun­ciate.
  • a Telling thereof. Obnunci­ation.
  • to Tell one againe. Retax.
  • to Tell one thing twice Reduplicate.
  • to tell another what hee shall say. Prompt.
  • want of Temporance. In­temporancie.
  • Temporate. Abstinent.
  • a Tent for warre. Pauilion.
  • a Tent for a wound. Lina­ment.
  • a Terme when wee would not forget. Memoran­dum.
  • a Terme call'd the cart before the horse. Histo­ron, et Proteron.
  • Terrible. Hideous, Horrid.
  • a Testament all written by the hands of the testa­tour. Holograph.
  • Thankfull. Gratefull.
  • Thankesgiuing. Eucharist.
  • to Thawe, Egellidate.
  • to a Theater belonging, Theatricall.
  • a Theame. Proposition.
  • to make Thicke. Condensate.
  • Thicknes, Spissitie, Spissi­tude, Crassitude.
  • Thicke or bushie. Quea­chie.
  • Things set before our eies. Obiects.
  • Things to bee considered on. Tensiculatiue.
  • [Page]a Thing put into the Fun­dament. Suppository.
  • Things differing as much in one place as another. Paralels.
  • Merueilous Things to heare, Parradoxes.
  • a Thing so small that it cannot be clouen. Ato­mie.
  • Things signifying good, or ill. Ominous.
  • Things betokening ill lucke. Portenuous.
  • Things giuen by will. Le­gacies.
  • to Thinke before hand. Premeditate.
  • to Thinke on. Ruminate, Contemplate, Excogitate, Meditate.
  • a Thinking. Contemplation, Meditation.
  • a Thinking before hand Premeditation.
  • to make Thinne. Rarifie, Clarifie.
  • the Third. Tertian.
  • a Thought reserued in the minde. Mentall.
  • a great Thonge or bone. Lorament.
  • ten Thousand, Myriads.
  • to Thresh corne. Triturate.
  • the Threed that goeth a­crosse in weauing. Woofe.
  • the Threed in weauing that goeth in length. Warpe.
  • Three cornerd. Triangled.
  • the number of Three. Trine, Trinitie.
  • Threefold. Triplicitie. Treble.
  • Three times to doe a thing. Tertiate.
  • a Three toothed instru­ment. Triton.
  • a Thretning. Commination.
  • Thretening. Minatoric.
  • to Thretten. Menace.
  • Thrift. Tetch.
  • Thriftines. Parsimonie.
  • one hauing a large Throate. Gutterous.
  • the Throate. Wesand, Gorge.
  • a great Throng. Croud.
  • to Throw downe flat. Pro­sternate.
  • to Throw downe head-long. Precipitate.
  • to Thrust Thorow. Lanci­nate.
  • to Thrust boldly in. In­trude.
  • Thrust out from the holy assembly. Excommunica­ted.
  • a Thrusting in. Intrusion.
  • a Thrusting out. Extru­sion.
  • [Page]to Thrust one forward. Pro­trude.
  • to Thrust out. Exclude, Ex­trude.
  • Thrust hard together. Com­pacted.
  • to Thunder. Tonitrate.
  • Thunder-strucken. Fulmi­nated.
  • to Tickle. Titillate.
  • Tickling. Titillation.
  • to Tile a house. Cotigulate.
  • a Tilt-yard. Catadrome.
  • to Till ground. Inarate, Manure.
  • Tillage. Culture, Agricul­ture.
  • to follow the Time. Tem­porize.
  • a Time follower. Tempori­zer.
  • Time past. Whilome.
  • Time for euer. Sempiterni­tie, Eternitie.
  • the Time present. Instant.
  • the time when one is vn­der age. Minoritie.
  • for a time. Temporarie.
  • the Time when wine is made. Ʋintage.
  • the Time that man and wife liue together. Co­uerture.
  • the time when men are at fifteene yeeres, and women at twelue, See, Pubertic.
  • Tired. Defatigated.
  • not to be Tired. Indefatiga­ble.
  • the Tissique. Anhelation.
  • the Title of a booke. Dia­gramne.
  • Tobaccho. Nycotian.
  • a Token. Symbole.
  • Too much. Excesse.
  • a Tombe of a buried saint Shrine.
  • one of the same Tongue. Homoglasse.
  • grieuous Torment. Vexa­tion.
  • Torment of body and minde. Agonie.
  • Topfull. Bretfull.
  • the Top of any thing. Summitie.
  • not to be Torne. Illacerable.
  • things Touching one ano­ther. Contiguous.
  • not to be Touched. Intacti­ble.
  • to Turne against one. Ob­uert.
  • to Turne about. Circum­uert.
  • to Turne away. Auerte, Di­uert.
  • to turne contrarily. Inuert.
  • a Townsman. Oppidaue.
  • [Page]a Toye or bable. Nuga­ment.
  • to Tract or trace. Vestigate, Inuestigate.
  • he that Tracketh. Inuasti­gatour.
  • she that Tracketh. Inuesti­gatrix.
  • a Tracking. Inuestigation.
  • the tradition of the Iewes religion. Caball.
  • to Traffique in merchan­dize. Negotiate.
  • to Trans-forme. Metamor­phize.
  • Trecherous. Perfidious. Dis­loyall.
  • a long Treatise or talke. Insection.
  • a Traytour. Proditour.
  • Treason. Prodition.
  • to Tread vnderfoot. Inter­culcate, Inculcate, Decul­cate, Recalcitrate, Concul­cate, Proculcate.
  • Trembling. Tremour.
  • Trenched. Alucated.
  • to Trench about. Circum­uale.
  • Trials. Essaies.
  • to Trickle downe. Drill.
  • Trimme. Polite.
  • Trimming. Politure.
  • Troublesome. Turbulant, Tu­multuous.
  • grieuous Trouble. Pertur­bation, Obturbation.
  • to Trouble. Obturbe, Per­turbe, Disturbe.
  • Troubled. Cumbred, Pestred.
  • to Trouble one with often repearing of one only matter. Obganniate.
  • Trouble. Molestation, Infe­station.
  • a Truce. League.
  • to blow a Trumpet. Bucci­nate,
  • Neptunes Trumpetors. Trytons.
  • a Trumpetor. Eneatour.
  • Trust. Affiance, Confidence.
  • Truth. Veritie.
  • a Touch on some part of the body, when men play at weapons. Venie.
  • halfe a Tunne. Pipe.
  • a Turkes habite which hee weares ons head. Tur­bin.
  • a Turke. Mahumetan.
  • the Turkes law. Alcaron.
  • to Turne round. Circinate.
  • crooked turnings, or end­les things. Laborinths, Meanders.
  • Turnings from good to bad. Deflectings.
  • a Turning away. Ouer­sion.
  • [Page]to Turne one from good to bad. Peruert.
  • Turned vpside downe. Sub­uerted.
  • a Turning from euill to good. Conuersion.
  • a Turning about. Reuolu­tion.
  • the Turning of the backe bone. See, Ʋerteber.
  • to play the Tyrant. Tyran­nize.
  • the Twinckling of an eye. Nictation.
  • Twins. Didimies.
VA
  • A VAgabond. Foyterer, Erraticke.
  • Vaine. Friuolous.
  • Vaine-glorious. Thrasoni­call.
  • Valiantnes. Magnanimitie.
  • of equall Value. Equiualent.
  • not to be Valued. Inestima­ble.
  • to Vanish out of sight. Dis­apeare.
  • Vanquished. Debellated.
  • to Vapour. Halitate, Euap [...] ­rate.
  • Vapour. Euaporation.
  • Vaporous. Halituous.
  • a Vaunter of his owne vertues. Aretalogon.
  • the beating Veine. Pulse.
  • Venus, or Loue. Cyprian Dame.
  • a Verse made by measure. Meeter.
  • halfe a Verse. Hemistick.
  • lamentable Verses. Elegies.
  • six Verses. Hexatick.
  • to make Verses. Poetize, Versifie.
  • one truly Vertuous. He­royck.
  • the Vessell of a Bruer. Ke­meling.
  • to Vex. Perasperate.
  • the Vice of louing many women. Mulierosity.
  • in signe of Victorie any thing set vp. Trophe.
  • a Viewing. Inspection, Lu­stration.
  • Viewed. Inspected.
  • to View againe. Reuise.
  • the full View of a thing. Synopsie.
  • Vile. Gethicall, Detestable, Contemptihle, Opprobrious.
  • one Vilme broken. Herni­ous.
  • a small Village in the countrey. Glinn, Ham­let.
  • [Page]a hard Visage. Austeritie.
  • a lowring Visage. Toruitie.
  • Violent. Impetuous.
  • a Virgin. Nymph.
  • Virgins consecrated to Venus. Ʋestalls.
  • a Vision. Phantasma.
  • Vnaduisedly. Inconsideratly.
  • Vnapt or foolish. Inept.
  • to Vnbinde. Renode, Dis­solue.
  • to Vnbuckle. Refibulate.
  • Vnchastnes. Incontinencie.
  • Vnchast. Incontinent.
  • to Vncloath. Deuest, Dis­robe.
  • Vncleannes. Impuritie.
  • Vncomely. Indecorum.
  • Vnconstantly. Instabilitie, Mutabilitie.
  • Vnconstant. Instable, Ʋolu­ble.
  • Vnconstrained. Incoact.
  • Vndeniable. Allowed. Au­thenticke.
  • an Vnderminer. Pioner.
  • an Vndermining. Suffoca­tion.
  • Vnderstanding. Intellect, Comprehension, Apprehensi­on, Capacitie.
  • hard to bee Vnderstood. Misterious, Intricate.
  • which Vnderstandeth. In­telligent.
  • belonging to Vnderstan­ding. Intellectuall.
  • one Vnderstanding the law. Pragmaticall.
  • not to be Vnderstood. Ʋn­intelligible.
  • an Vndooing. Disperdition.
  • an Vndoing of what was formerly done. Defea­sance.
  • Vtterly Vndone. Forlorne.
  • Vndried. Insiccated.
  • not to be Vnfolded. Inex­plicable.
  • Vnequalitie, or contrary to a thing. Anomalie.
  • an Vnfolding. Explication, Euolution.
  • to Vnfold. Euolue.
  • Vnfortunate. Inauspitious, Dismall, Saturnine, Disa­sterous.
  • Vnfruitfulnes. Infecunditie.
  • Vngentlenes. Inclemencie.
  • to Vngirt. Recinge.
  • to Vnglue. Deglutinate, Re­glutinate.
  • an Vngluing. Deglutination. Reglutination.
  • Vngratious. Facinorous.
  • to Vnhollow. Exaugurate.
  • Vnhansomnes. Sinisteritie, Inconcinnity.
  • Vnhappines. Insclicitie.
  • to Vnioyne. Dislocate.
  • [Page]to Vnite againe. Solue.
  • a Vniuersall ouer-flowe of waters. Deluge.
  • Vniuersall. Catholike.
  • an Vniuersitie. Academie.
  • to Vniuersitie belonging. Academicall.
  • to Vnknitt. Renode.
  • not to be vnknotted. Ineno­dable.
  • Vnknowne. Ignoce, Vncouth.
  • Vnlearned. Inscient, Illite­rate.
  • to Vnlight. Degresse.
  • Vnlikenes. Imparitie, Dispa­ritie.
  • Vnlikly to be true. Impro­bable.
  • Vnlikely hood. Improbabili­tie.
  • to Vnload. Exonerate.
  • Vnluckily done. Inauspica­ted.
  • Vnluckines. Scaeuitie.
  • Vnmannerlines. Immode­stie.
  • Vnmannerly. Rusticall, Sil­uestrick.
  • Vnmercifull. Rigorous, Illa­crimable.
  • Vnpleasantnes. Iniucundi­tie.
  • Vnpossibilitie of beleefe. Incredulitie.
  • Vnprofitablenes. Inutility.
  • Vnrecouerable. Incompacti­ble.
  • Vnreasonable. Irrationall.
  • Vnrewarded. Guerdonlesse.
  • Vnripenesse. Immaturitie.
  • Vnrulines. Effrenation.
  • Vnruly. Immoderate, Intem­porate.
  • Vnsauory. Insipped.
  • Vnshamefastnes. Impuden­cie, Immodesty.
  • to Vnshoe. Discalceate.
  • to Vnsoulder. Replumbe.
  • Vnspotted. Immaculate.
  • to Vntangle. Extricate.
  • Vnthankfull. Ingrate.
  • Vnthankfulnes. Ingratitude.
  • Vntrue. Trecherous.
  • Vntwisted. Retexed.
  • Vnwilling. Nilling.
  • Vnwise. Imprudent.
  • Vnwrought. Vnfabricated.
  • one vowed to ones seruice. Votarie.
  • to the thing belonging. Ʋocall.
  • a Voyce as strong as if it were the noise of 100. men. Stentorian voice.
  • fauourable Voyces in chu­sing Maiors. Suffrage.
  • Voyde. Ʋacuant.
  • Voidnes. Ʋacancie.
  • to make Voide. Disa­null.
  • [Page]ready to Vomit, Nauceous.
  • to Vomit, Exgurgitate.
  • to Vouchsafe, Daine.
  • Vpright. Scincere.
  • Vprighteousnes, Scinceri­tie.
  • to Vrge, Incitate, Stimulate.
  • Vrging, Stimulation, Incita­tion.
  • an earnest Vrging or mo­uing, Importunacie.
  • ones Vrine, State.
  • causing Vrine, Diureticall.
  • to Vsher one, Anteambu­late.
  • an Vsher of a Hall, Atrict.
  • Vse, Vre.
  • Vsing of ones companie, Conuersant.
  • lacke of Vse, Discontinuance.
  • Vsuall, Solennick.
  • a Vsuror, Danist.
  • Vsury, Danisme.
  • to put to Vsury, Foenerate.
  • Vtterance, Eloquence.
  • which may bee Vttered, Effable.
WA
  • VVAges, Salarie.
  • Wages for beasts hire, Equiment.
  • seruing for Wages. Stipen­darie, Mercinary.
  • Watchfulnes, Interuigila­tion.
  • a Wall made with morter, Lutament.
  • Walking, Ambulation.
  • to Walke abroad, Deambu­late.
  • to Walke about, Obambu­late.
  • a Walking about, Abamhu­lation.
  • Walking by, Passante.
  • to Walke backe, Redambu­late,
  • to Wallow vp and downe, Volutate.
  • a Wall made in the de­fence of another. Coun­termures.
  • Walled vp, Immured.
  • still to Wander to and fro, Volitate, Pererrate, Pera­grate.
  • Wandering vp and downe, Pererration.
  • Want. Indigence.
  • Wantonnesse, Voluptuous­nes, Licentiousnes.
  • to play the Wanton, Ne­quinate.
  • a Ward or one vnder age, Pupill.
  • [Page]to Weare out. Defloccate.
  • one Wearing a coate. Tu­nicated.
  • Wary. Circumspect.
  • Warily. Charily.
  • Warfaring. Militant.
  • Warlike. Military, Martiall.
  • to make Warre. Belligerate.
  • to Warne one before hand. Praemonish.
  • to Warne one to appeare to a court. Cite.
  • to Warme. Callifie.
  • a Warning to appeare to a court. Citation.
  • a Warning. Caution, Motion, Admonition, Caueat.
  • open Warre. Hostilitie.
  • a Warrant to commit one, Mittimus.
  • a Warrin of Hares. Laego­throphon.
  • a noble Warriour. Marti­gon.
  • a Warrant from a Sheriffe for restoring, see the o­ther booke. Repleuin.
  • to Wash. Belaue, Baptize.
  • not to bee Washed away. Illutable.
  • a Washer. Baptist.
  • she that Washeth. Laua­trix.
  • a Washing. Loinoo, Lauation, Baptisme, Ablution.
  • to Waste. Depopulate, Dila­pidate, Diuast.
  • Watching on high places. Speculations.
  • a night Watch, Vigill.
  • to Watch. Aduigilate, Inui­gilate, Cecubate.
  • a Watching. Ʋigilation.
  • Watchfulnes. Vigilancie.
  • a Watchman. Sentinell.
  • to Water ground. Irrigate.
  • Water whereon ships may saile. Nauigable.
  • full of Water. Vndosous.
  • a Waue of the sea. Source.
  • made like Waues of the sea. Vndulated.
  • Waywardnes. Morositie.
  • out of the Way. Deuiant.
  • to Waxe foolish. Descipiate.
  • to Wax night. Aduesperate.
  • Weake. Impotent, Infirme.
  • Weakenes of minde. Infir­mitie, Pucillanimitie.
  • Weaknes. Imbecillitie.
  • Weakened. Debillitated.
  • Wealth Pelfe, Opulencie.
  • a Weapon like a Halbert. Partizan.
  • to make Wearie. Lassate, Defatig [...]te.
  • Wearines. Defatigation, Las­situde.
  • to Weare our. Defloccate.
  • faire Weather. Serenitie.
  • [Page]Weaued betwixt. Intertex­ed.
  • a small Wedge of gold. In­gott.
  • belonging to Wedlocke. Coniugall.
  • to Weed. Sarculate, Dirunci­nate, Aueruncate.
  • Weeding. Sarculacion.
  • much Weeping. Plorabund.
  • to Weepe. Rumatizo.
  • to Weepe with one. Colla­chrimate, Complore.
  • much Weeping. Collachri­mation, Delachrimation.
  • Weeping, Deplorement, La­chrimation.
  • to Weigh. Perlibrate, Li­brate, Componderate.
  • to Weigh more. Preponde­rate.
  • Weighty. Ponderous.
  • a hundred Weight. Kintall.
  • a Weight of three graines. Kirat.
  • equall Weight. Equilubrity.
  • of great Weight. Importan­cie, Important.
  • a Weight of threescore shekels. Mina.
  • Westward. Occidentall.
  • a Whale. Liuiathan.
  • a Wheale. Pustule.
  • to Whet. See, Sharpen.
  • to Whisper. Susurrate.
  • Whispering. Susurration.
  • White. Gleire.
  • to wax White. Candidate.
  • White as snow. Niuious.
  • White substance where­with goldsmiths souder, gold or siluer. Borace.
  • Whitnes. Albitude.
  • the Whole summe. Totall.
  • Whole or sound. Intire, So­lid.
  • to make Whole what was broken. Consolidate.
  • to play the Whore. Meri­tricate.
  • Whoredome. Palliardize, Prostitution.
  • Whoremonger. Palliard, Venerist.
  • Wicked. Flagitious, Execra­ble, Enormious, Nefarious, Impious.
  • Wickednes. Impietie, Enor­mitie.
  • a Widow Princesse. Dowa­ger.
  • Widowhood. Viduitie.
  • a Wife of a Duke. Dut­ches.
  • a Wife of a Marquesse, Marchionesse.
  • a married Wife. Couert­baron.
  • a Wildernes. Desert, Soli­tude.
  • [Page]Wilfulnes. Prodigitie.
  • Willingly. Voluntarily.
  • which Willingly vndergoe a thing. Voluntaries.
  • to Wimble. Pertorrebrate.
  • a Wincking at. Conniuencie.
  • to Wince or kick. Calcetrate
  • to Winde vpon bottomes. Conglomerate.
  • the east Winde. Eurus.
  • the west Winde. Zephirus.
  • the North Winde. Boreas.
  • the South Winde. Auster.
  • Windines. Ventositie.
  • Wine brewed with spices. Arromatick wine.
  • mustie Wine. Aiglent wine.
  • claret Wine. Heluian wine.
  • Wine which will retaine his vertue, though you put twentie times as much Water into it. Maronian wine.
  • to Winne by assault. Ex­pugne.
  • to Winne. Lucrate.
  • to Winnow. Euentilate.
  • to Winter belonging. Bru­mall, Hyemall.
  • the Winter. Hyems.
  • belonging to Winter or summer. Solstitiall.
  • all Winter to stay at a place. Perhyemate.
  • Wise. Prudent, Considerate.
  • a Wise man. Wizard.
  • Wisdome. Sapience.
  • the study of Wisdome. Philosophie.
  • Wishing. Option.
  • Witches. Cyrces, Lamiae, Sor­cerers.
  • Witchcraft. Darbanian arts, Magick effatination, En­chantment, Auguration, In­cantation.
  • Without. Saunce.
  • to Wit. Videlicet.
  • a greene or young Wit. Vernaculous.
  • Witnesseth ones being sent. Missiue.
  • Withered. Welked.
  • a Withie. Osier.
  • Witty. Ingenious, Attieke, Pregnant.
  • a false Witnes. Splendomater
  • who Wittingly buyeth stolne cloth turning it in­to some other fashion. Redoubber.
  • they who haue Wiued more then once. Poligamie.
  • they who haue VViued but once. Monogamie.
  • VVomen priests of Bac­chus. Bacchanalian Frowes.
  • a doting on VVomen. Phy­logenie.
  • a VVoman outlawd. Waiue.
  • [Page]a Woman sower. Sarcina­trix.
  • a VVoman a marriage ma­ker. Proxenetrix.
  • a religious Woman. An­choresse.
  • a graue Woman. Matron.
  • a Woman possest with a diuell. Pythonisse.
  • a Woman commaunding things to be done. Dic­tatrix.
  • Woddy. Nemorous.
  • precious Wood. See, Al­loes.
  • to the Wood belonging. Siluane.
  • Wood much vsed in Phi­sick. Lignum vitae.
  • a Word or short sentence. Motto.
  • a Words changing. Trope.
  • of Words consisting. Voca­bularie, Ʋerball.
  • a great Word man. Grandi­loquus.
  • one eating his Word. Re­creant.
  • Words signifying diuers things. Homonymies.
  • Words of two significati­ons. Synonimies.
  • Words differing one from another. See, Disparates.
  • when Words are reserued in the minde. Equiuoca­tion.
  • few Words. Pauciloquie.
  • to Worke together. Coope­rate.
  • Working. Operation.
  • a Workhouse. Ergaster.
  • a Working together. Coope­ration.
  • a little World, or man. Mychrocosmus.
  • the whole World. Ʋniuer­sall.
  • Worldly. Mundane, Secu­lar.
  • Worme eaten. Ʋermicula­ted.
  • Worme eating. Vermicu­lation.
  • a Worshipping of Idols. Idolatrie.
  • Worshipping. Adoration.
  • to Worship. Adore, Venerate, Aduenerate.
  • Worshipfull. Venerable.
  • little Worth. Triobolar, Tri­uiall.
  • to Wonder. Admire.
  • Wondering. Mirrowring.
  • to Wound. Vulnerate.
  • a Wounding. Vulneration.
  • to Wrap about. Circumpli­cate.
  • Wrapped in. Inuelloped.
  • a Wrastler. Gymnastick.
  • [Page]the Wrastling science. Ath­leticall science.
  • Wrastling. Culluctation, Re­luctation, Luctation.
  • Wrath. Iudignation, Ire.
  • the Wrath of God. Theo­menie.
  • Wrested. Extorted, Distor­ted, Abstorqued.
  • a Wresting of fees. Extor­tion.
  • Wrinckled. Corrugated.
  • a Wringing out. Expression.
  • a Writing of Priuiledge. Charter.
  • Writings on Tombes. Epi­taphes.
  • misticall Writings. Heiro­gliphicks.
  • one that Writes but sets not his name to it. Clan­cularius.
  • a short Writing, as a letter for a Word. Brachigra­phie.
  • Writings containing flat­tering praise. Panegy­ricks.
  • one that Writeth well in verse. Poet.
  • a Writer. Scribe.
  • a Writer of mournfull things. Eligiographer.
  • a Writing on the back side. Superscription.
  • a counterfeit Writer. Pscu­dograph.
  • Writings of Poets. Poesie, Poetric.
  • a Writing testifying the truth of a thing. Certi­ficate.
  • a Writing of the value of ones goods. Inuennorie.
  • a Writing on any thing. In­scription.
  • to Write downe on the back side. Endorse.
  • a Written bond or bill. Scedule.
  • faire Writing. Caligraphie.
  • a Written will. Testament.
  • a hand Writing. Manu­script.
  • what is Written before. Praeface.
  • a Writ whereby one is summoned to appeare in the Chancery at a certaine day. Supaena.
  • to Write after a strange manner, in so much as no man can reade it. Decipher.
  • a Writing. Escript.
  • what is Written in the end of a letter. Postscript.
  • the true Writings of words with their pro­per letters. Orthographie.
  • [Page]to Write his name to a Band or so. Chirogra­phate.
  • a Writer of vaine things. Mimograph.
YE
  • TO Yeeld vp. Surrender, Resigne.
  • an Yeelding. Resignation.
  • to Yeeld to a thing. Re­lent.
  • a Yeare of reioycing. See, Iubile.
  • the dangerest Yeere in a mans time. Climacteri­call.
  • Vnder Yeeres. Minoritie, Nonage.
  • an Yeerely payment of monies. Annuity.
  • Yellow. Cytrine, Fulgent.
  • subiect to Yoake. Subiu­gall.
  • Young, Childish, or a yong Eglet.
  • the Younger. Minor.
  • Youth. Puerilitie, Infancie, Adolescentie, Inuenilitie, Minoritie.
The end of the second Booke.

THE THIRD PART TREA­TING OF GODS AND GOD­desses, Men and Women, Boyes and Maides, Gi­ants and Diuels, Birds and Beasts, Monsters and Serpents, Wells and Riuers, Hearbs, Stones, Trees, Dogges, Fishes, and the like.

Of Beasts.

ARmadilio, a beast in India like vn­to a young Pigge couered ouer with small shels like vn­to armour: it liues like a Mole in the ground.

Baboone, a beast like an Ape, but farre bigger.

Beauer, a very hot beast of nature, liuing much in the water: his stones are much vsed in Phisick, and of great esteeme, but not so much esteemed as his skinne.

Bore of Pannonia, the cru­elst of all other Bores.

Buffe, a very fierce beast, much like vnto a Bull, ha­uing a very long mane.

Chamelion, the least of all beasts, which breeds egges or spawne, it changeth it selfe into any colour that it sits on, except white & red: therefore incon­stant men are sometimes called Chamelions: it is said it onely liues by the ayre.

Crocodile, a beast hatched of an egge, yet some of them grow to a great big­nesse, as 10. 20. or 30. foot in length: it hath cruell teeth and scaly back, with very sharpe clawes on his feete: if it see a man afraid of him, it will eagerly pur­sue him, but on the con­trary, if he be assaulted he wil shun him. Hauing eatē the body of a man, it will weepe ouer the head, but in fine eate the head also: thence came the Prouerb, he shed. Crocodile teares, [Page] viz. fayned teares.

Ermynes, a small beast, lesse then a Squirrill, the Fur whereof is most cost­ly: onely worne by Prin­ces.

Eueck, a wilde kinde of beast, much like a Goat.

Girasse, a wilde beast li­uing in the Deserts, if it see a man it flies foorth­with: but being taken, it is easily tamed: his legges and feete are like vnto a Deere, with a neck as long as a warlike Pick, with two hornes in his head, and long haire on his neck.

Hippopotomus, a fierce beast liuing in the riuer Nilus.

Hiena, a subtill beast like a Woolfe, hauing a mane and haire on his body, counterfaiting the voyce of a man: in the night it will call shepheards out of their houses, & kill them: hee is sometime male and sometime female.

Ignarus, a small beast without a tayle, hauing small legges, with three long sharpe clawes, in­steed of feete, wherewith hee runneth vp trees, and his desire is to sit there on the tops thereof: it was neuer seene to feede on any thing, and therefore is supposed to liue by the ayre: in the night it sing­eth sixe kind of notes one after another: as, la-sol-fa-mi-re-vt: it is not aboue eighteen inches in length, and is neere as thicke as long: his head resembles an Ape, but he hath very little eyes and mouth, and hath long bristled haire: it is the slowest of all beasts, for fifty paces is a whole dayes iourney for him.

Libard, a spotted wilde beast, the male of a Pan­ther.

Lion of Cleonia, and Mo­larchea, are two the most cruelst and fiercest of all other Lyons.

Lizard, a little beast much like the Euet, but without poyson, breeding in Italy and other Coun­tries, the doung of this beast is good to take away the spots in the eye, and cleareth the sight, and the [Page] head thereof being brused and layed to, draweth out thornes, or any thing stic­king in the flesh.

Lynx, a spotted beast, much like a Woolfe, it hath a most perfect sight, in so much as it is said that it can see through a wall.

Panther, a cruell beast sweet smelling, with a faire spotted skin, where­with shee allureth other beasts to looke on her, but least her head should af­fright them, she hideth it, and by this meanes shee getteth her prey more ea­sily.

Rinocere, a beast as bigge as an Elephant, but thicker and higher, they are vtter enemies and alwayes com­bat when they meete: he hath a horne in his nose bending vpward, which he whetteth gainst the rocks for his defence.

Salamander, a small ve­nomous beast with foure feete, and a short taile, it liues in the fire, and at length by his extreame colde puts out the fire.

Shamoyse, a wilde Goate, keeping the mountaine.

Shrew, a kinde of wilde Mouse, which if it goe o­uer a beasts backe, will make it lame in the chine, and if it bite, the beast swelleth to the heart and dieth.

Sue, a most cruell fierce beast, carrying her young vpon her backe to shadow them from the heat with her huge taile.

Tyger, a truculent beast, and the swiftest of all o­ther beasts: wherefore they are taken very young in the dams absence, and carried away by them on horsebacke: who hearing the crie of the olde Tyger following after them, doe of purpose let fall one of the whelpes, that while shee beareth that backe, they in the meane time may escape safe with the other to the ship: but of all, the Hircan Tyger is the most cruelst.

Of Birdes.

ALcyon, a Bird called the Kings fisher, and ma­keth her nest in the Sea, when it is signe of faire weather.

Anthos, a bird which counterfeits the neighing of a horse.

Barnacle, a kinde of Sea Gull, it growes not by Ve­nus act, but as Dubartas writes.

First 'twas a greene Tree,
next a stately Hull,
Lately a Mushrompe,
now a flying Gull.

Cepphos, a kind of bird, so light that it is caried away with the winde.

Galgulus-Icterus, a bird whom if any one behold, that hath the yellow Iaun­dies, immediatly they be­come whole, and the bird dieth.

Griffin, a foure footed bird being very fierce, as daring to aduenture on a man, he is a great enemic to horses, as sayeth Virgill in his eight Eglogge: The Griffins fierce are ioyn'd with horses now, speaking of a strange marriage: from the breast vpward this bird is fashion'd Eagle-like, of purple colour with fiery eyes, and whitish wings, his hinder part is made Li­on like, hee is exceeding hard to bee taken vnlesse very young, and nesteth in high mountaines; he is so fierce that often he killeth Elephants and Dragons.

Harpies, monstrous de­uouring birds: there were foure of them, viz. Aello, Ocypete, Celeno, and Thyella, hauing faces like to may­dens, and crooked sharpe talents.

Ibis, a tall strong Bird, hauing a bill of great length, he doth exceeding great good in destroying Serpents.

Manucadite, the bird of Paradise.

Modwall, a bird which destroyeth Bees.

Osprey, a rauenous bird which houereth ouer pooles to take fish, hauing one claw foot, another flat.

Ossifragus, a bird whose entrailes being dried and drank, is very good against the stone.

Ostrich, a huge bird which will swallow downe a peece of Iron halfe as bigge as a horseshooe, his feathers serue for Plumes for Nobles, and he runnes as fast as a horse.

Pellican, a melancholy bird, who wanting foode, feedes her young with her owne bloud.

Phenix, the rarest bird in the world, liuing onely in Arabia, there was ne­uer but one at a time in the world, it is of the big­nes of an Eagle, of colour purple, with a bright col­ler of golde about his necke, a goodly taile, and a tuft of feathers on his head, he liueth aboue 600. yeares, and being olde, buildeth him an nest of Cinamon, and the twigges of Frankincense, which he filleth with Spices, and with the labouring of his wings in the Sunne, set­teth it on fire, and is there consumed in it, out of whose ashes there groweth a worme, and of the worme another Phenix.

Philomell, the Nightin­gale.

Porphirio, a bird drink­ing as though he did bite the water, hauing long red legges and bill.

Spinturus, a bird wont to come to the Altars, and cary away a burning coale, as a token of ill lucke.

Storke, a famous bird for naturall loue to his pa­rents, whom he feedeth being olde and feeble, as they fed him being young; the Egiptians so esteemed this bird, that there was a great penalty layde vpon any that should kill him.

Tragoponadus, a bird in Ethiope greater then an Eagle, hauing hornes like a Goate.

Turtle-Doue, a bird lesse then a Pidgeon, famous for constancie, if the male or female die, the other euer doth remaine single, as it were in perpetuall sorrow.

Of Boyes.

ADonis, the darling of Venus slaine by a Bore.

Atis, a boy of wonderfull beauty beloued of Cybele, was turned into a Pine tree.

Democles, a faire boy.

Earinus, a beautifull boy.

Ganimede, a Troian boy whom Iupiter loued, and carrying him to heauen made him his Cup-bearer.

Hyacinth, a beautifull boy whom Apollo loued, and by misfortune slue him.

Magnes, a louely boy of Smyrna whom Gyges lo­ued.

Narcissus, a faire boy, who being in loue with his owne selfe, was turned in­to a Lilly.

Phaon, a louely boy of Lesbos.

Spurina, a boy so beauti­full, that euery one that saw him was in loue with him, which being to him very irkesome, he to a­uoide it, did most vgly de­forme himselfe, poisoning his face.

Of Cities.

AQuae Calida. the Bath.

Bizantium. Constanti­nople.

Calena. Oxford.

Catutractorium, or Luguual­lum. Carlile.

Glevum. Gloseester.

Deuana. VVestchester.

Dunum. Durham.

Durouernum. Canterbury.

Eboracum. Yorke.

Elbana. Dublin.

Isca. Exeter.

Lindum or Lemanis. Lin­colne.

Londinum. London.

Ʋenta Belgorum. VVinche­ster.

Viro cenunum. VVorcester.

The Destinies.

CLotho, puts the wooll on the distaffe.

Lachesis, drawes the threed of our life.

Atropos, she cuts it off.

Deuils.

AGdistis, a Diuell that was both male and fe­male, whom all the rest of the Diuels feared, till they had cut off this male part from him, and turnd it in­to an Almond tree.

Belial, a Deuill or an A­postata.

Belzebub, a Deuill, or an idoll of flyes.

Incubus a Diuell, which some terme the night mare, when one in his sleepe supposeth he hath a great weight lying on him, and feeleth himselfe al­most strangled, in such sort, that he cannot turne himselfe, nor sit vp, nor call for helpe: the com­mons doe thinke it to be a deuill, but it is a naturall disease caused by vndige­sted humours in the sto­macke, which fuming vp into the braines, doe there trouble the animall spirits, stopping their passage in­to the sinnewes, so that the body cannot moue.

Succubus, is held to bee the female Deuill of the qualitie as Incubus with women.

Lemures, are night wal­king Deuils or Haggs.

Lucifer, the chiefe Deuill of hell; or the day Starre.

Python, a Deuill which possesseth one, or he that is so possest.

Dogges.

CAppareus, the Dog that bewrayed the Theefe that robb'd Esculapius Tem­ple.

Cerberus, the three head­ed Dogge of Hell being Porter thereof, whom Hercules with an Adaman­tine chaine drew forth of Hell and slue him.

Gagittius, the Dogge that kept Gerions Cattell, which Hercules kill'd when he stole his Oxen.

Ariodos, Hylactor, Assobus, Melancheus, Dorceus, Paeme­nis, these were some of Acteons Dogs.

Fayries.

NAiades, Fayries of the waters.

Napaeae, Fayries of the VVoods.

Oreades, Fayries of the Mountaines.

Fishes.

AERica, a Riuer Fish which feedes on flesh, and hath lice vnder his sinnes.

Anchoue, a small Spanish Fish being pickled, is good to relish a cup of wine.

Barble, a Fish that will not meddle with the baite, vntill with her taile shee haue vnhooked it from the Hooke.

Calaemarie, a fish called the sea Clarke, hauing as it were a knife and a pen.

Cantharus, an admirable chaste fish.

Cephalus, a very fearfull fish, which hides only his head, and then thinkes himselfe safe.

Chromis, a fish that ma­keth her nest in the wa­ter.

Crampe-fish, a fish whose nature is to make the hands of such as touch it benūmed, albe they touch it with a long Pole.

Cheuins, Lampries, Sal­mons, these fishes in the spring forsake the Seas, and betake themselues to the fresh Riuers: but the Summer being ended, they returne againe.

Dolphin, the swiftest fish in the Sea, they are said to burie their dead in their sandie graues: it is likewise a friendly fish vn­to mankinde; and the fe­males of them are said to haue brests like to wo­men, well stored with milke.

Hoga, a fish as bigge as a Mackerrell, who to shun greater fishes, can flie from them a pretty di­stance as long as his Fins are moist.

Lexus, a fish that is poy­son to man, and man to him.

Moulebout, a great fish which maketh a huge grunting noise when it is taken.

Nusculus, a friendly fish to the Whale, it vshers him from rocks, shelues, and shores.

Pastonica, a fish like a Raye, with strong pricks.

P [...]sicotrophie, certaine fi­shes which seeke after sha­dowie places, much de­lighting therein.

Plagusia, a fish that swim­meth on his side.

Polype, a fish hauing ma­ny feet often changing co­lour, inconstant persons are called Polipes.

Pompilus, a fish called the sea Elephant, which often goes on shore and sleepes in the rocks hanging by his two elephant-like teeth (but both them and his body are farre bigger then the land Elephant) when being espied by men at sea, they call to men a­shore, who with their helpe with nets and ginns for that purpose, they doe inuellope his body, and then sodainly with stones they assault him, making a mightie shout; which hee hearing with a violent leape thinkes to returne into the Sea, but seeing himselfe bound and ouer­mastered is easily tamed, then they kill him and skinne him, take out his fat, and cut his skin into thonges, which are sold for a great price, as being very strong, and will ne­uer rot.

Remora, a small fish which cleaueth to the bot­tome of a Ship, and doth as strongly as strangely stay her from mouing, call'd by some the stop-ship.

Sargus, an adulterous fish which daily changeth Mates, and not so content, but goes on the grassie shore, and hornes the hee Goates that had hornes before.

Sea-Calfe, a fish that bel­loweth like an Oxe, his body is hairie and breedes on the shore, and often [Page] sleepes there by night.

Scolopendra, a fish which feeling himselfe taken with the hooke casteth out his bowels, and then ha­uing loosed the hooke swalloweth them againe.

Sturgeon, a fish whose seales turne backwards, and swimmeth against the streame.

Torpedo, the crampe­fish.

Vermis, a fish of three­score cubits long.

Vranoscopus, a fish with one eye still gazing to­wards heauen.

Flyes.

CAntharides, certaine flies which shine like gold, the iuyce of them is poy­sonous.

Cutchoneale, some thinke to be a little Flye brought from beyond the Seas, wherewith Stammell is died.

Droane, an idle Bee which will not labour.

Pyrausta, a Flye that liues in the fire, and dieth without it.

Furies.

ALecto, Megaera, Tysopho­ne. So were they cal­led sometimes Hags.

Giants.

CYclops, the sonnes of Ʋulcan, they were fay­ned to make weapons for Iupiter, they were Giants with one eye: Pyracinon, and Brontes, with Polepheme were some of them.

Briareus, Oetes, Ephialtes Ceractus, Gyas, Numantia, Porphyrio, Bergion, Aloeus Coeus Albion, Enceladus, As­cus, Titius, Crius, Clytius, Po­lybotes, Agrius, Gration, Ar­gyropes, Lapet [...]s, Halcyoneus, Caeus, Euricus, Pallas Aegeon, &c. these with thousands more, attempted to pull Iupiter out of heauen: their chiefe Leader was Typhaeus, whom Jupiter slue with [Page] lightning, and threw him vnder the mount Inarim.

Gods.

ADud, an Assirian God. Apollo, and AEsculapius, Gods of Phisick and Sur­gerie.

AEsculanus, a God ha­uing power to enrich men.

AEolus, the God of the windes.

Aristeus, the God of Bees.

Ancull, and Statanus, Gods of youth.

Aueruncus, a Romane God, which had power to turne away any euill from them, he did likewise wor­ship Aius, Nodinus, Pentu­mus, and Nouensiles, for Gods.

Bacchus, the God of Wine.

Buclopus, and Myagrus, Gods of Flies.

Comus, the God of ban­quetting.

Consus, the God of coun­sell.

Cyncephalus, a God whom the Indeans adored.

Demegorgon, and Tellus, Gods of the earth.

Eaus, the God of the yeare.

Faunes, Poeticall Gods.

Glaucus, a poore Fisher­man, who perceiuing the fish hee had taken by tast­ing an hearb on the bank, to leape from him into the Sea againe, tasted it him­selfe, and by vertue there­of hee was constrained to leape in himselfe, where men did faine he became a Sea God.

Harpocrates, the God of silence.

Hercules, for his valiant acts was adored as a God.

Hyberian, a God gouer­ning the planets.

Janus, a King of Italy, was for his wisedom pictu­red with two faces, and honoured as a God.

Hymen, and Thalassius, Gods of marriage.

Jehoua, and Tetragram­maton, the Epithites of the great God.

Iupiter, whom Poets faine to be the God of heauen.

Iugantinus, a God of the ridges of hills.

Laeres and Paenates house­hold Gods.

Mars, the God of bat­tell.

Mercury, the God of elo­quence.

Modus, the God of re­prehension.

Morpheus, the God of sleepe.

Neptunus, the chiefe God of the Sea. Palemon, Paniscus, Oceanus, and Try­ton, were likewise Sea Gods.

Oryrrinticus, and Anubis, whom the Egiptians ado­red as Gods, they were fishes.

Pan, the Shepheards God.

Psappho, a man who to be accounted a God, tooke young birds and learnt them to say the great God Psappho, and then he would let them flye againe: so they being at libertie, would often crie the great God Psappho.

Patellary, Gods whom the vessels vsed in sacrifice did appease.

Robigus, a God that kept corne from blasting.

Priapus, the Garden God.

Saturnus, Pluto, and Ades, were Gods of hell.

Semones and Arculus, were certaine heathen Gods.

Serapis, a God worshipt in the forme of an Oxe.

Statillinus, a God still with vs.

Syluanus, a God of the VVoods.

Talatio, a God of Virgi­nity.

Terminus, a God of bounds and marks.

Vieouis, a God that could doe no good, but hurt.

Vertumnus, a God of mens mindes in disposing of buying and selling.

Ʋitunus [...], a God which giues life.

Vulcan, the God of fire.

Zamolzis, the onely God whom the Geates did wor­ship.

Goddesses.

ADastrea, a Goddesse which tooke memory and wit from men.

Angeria, a Goddesse from whom Numa Pompil­lia fained to take his lawes from.

Angerona, and Meditrina Goddesses of Phisick.

Angerona, the Goddesse of silence.

Anteuorta, a Goddesse which foresawe things to come.

Anaetis, a Lidean God­desse.

Anaitis, an Armenian Goddesse.

Astragna, a Persian God­desse.

Astrea, and Themis, the Goddesses of Iustice.

Attargat [...], and Astarte. Assirian Goddesses.

Atta, an Arabian God­desse.

Bellona, the Goddesse of warre.

Brizo, the Goddesse of dreames.

Bubona, the Goddesse of Oxen.

Carua, the Goddesse of mans life.

Collatina, Goddesse of small Flies.

Cybele, call'd Rea and Be­recinthia, the mother of the Gods.

Derceto and Naenia, the Panyms Goddesses.

Dia, the Sichyonians Goddesse.

Dice, the Goddesse of iudgement.

Dione, Melicerta, Thetis, and Marica, Sea Goddesses.

Egeria, the Goddesse whom women with childe did sacrifice vnto.

Empanda, the Goddesse of things abroad.

Feronia, the Goddesse of VVoods.

Flora and Cloris Goddes­ses of flowers.

Fortuna & Suadelia, hea­then Goddesses.

Hebe and Juuenta, God­desses of youth.

Hippona, the Goddesse whom horse-breakers did worship.

Iune, the Goddesse of Kingdomes and wealth.

Lauerina, the Goddesse vnder whose protection theeues were in Rome: there were many more a­dored by the Romanes, Al­bunia, Bonadea, Concordia, Fe­licitas, Hora, Libertas, Cardea,

Melonia, Nundina, Natio, Orbana, and Prosa, &c.

Libitina, a Goddesse vn­der whose commaund, and in whose Temple were solde such things, as per­tained to Sepulchers.

Lucina, the Goddesse of birth.

Mania, the Goddesse of Hobgoblins, Garlicke, and Poppy tops.

Mena, the Goddesse of womens Fluxes.

Mnemosyne, the mother of the Goddesses called the Muses.

Murcea, the Goddesse of sloath.

Myncrua and Pallas, the Goddesses of wisedome and all Arts.

Nemesis, the Goddesse of reuenge.

Occasio, Goddesse of op­portunity.

Pales, the Shepheards Goddesse.

Parce, the Goddesse of destinie.

Pomona, the Goddesse of fruit.

Proserpina, and Ops, the Goddesses of hell, some­time Proserpina is taken for the Moone.

Pytho, the Goddesse of eloquence.

Ruma, the Goddesse of womens breasts and young children.

Runcina, Goddesse of weeding.

Salacia, the Goddesse of water.

Suada, Goddesse of per­swasion.

Segesta, a Goddesse of Corne.

Tutelina, a Goddesse which had the tuition of Corne in the fields.

Vacana, Goddesse of rest after labour.

Vallonia, the Goddesse of vallies.

Venus, the Goddesse of loue and beauty.

Vesta, the Goddesse of chastity.

Ʋiriplaca, and Miracabi­lia, Goddesses in whose Temple women were re­conciled [Page] to their hus­bands.

Voluptia, the Goddesse of pleasure.

The 3. Graces.

AGlaia, Thalia, Euphro­syne, so were they cal­led, they were three sisters supposed to be the daugh­ters of Jupiter and Ʋenus; the morallity of this in­uention was to expresse the cheerfull conuersation which ought to be amongst friends, for they were painted naked, to signifie that friendship, ought to be plaine without dissimu­lation, smiling and merry: to shew that men should doe good willingly: young and maydenlike, to teach that friendship should consist in honest things: and holding hands toge­ther in a round ring, to shew that a benefit besto­wed, doth againe returne to the giuer.

Short winged Hawkes.

AN Eagle, the male is called an Iran.

A Goshawke, the male is called the Tercell.

A Sparrow Hawke, the male is a Musket.

Long winged Hawkes.

A Gerfalcon, the male is called the Tercell Ierkin thereof.

A Falcon, the male is cal­led a Tercell gentle.

A Leonard, the male is called a L [...]neret.

A Merlin, the male is called a Iack.

The Castrill male a Iack.

Hearbs.

A Chimedis, an hearb which being cast into an Army in time of battell, causeth the soldiers to be in feare.

Anacramseros, an hearbe the touch thereof, causeth loue to grow betwixt man and man.

Buphonium, an hearbe, wherof if Oxen eate they die of the Squincie, an hearbe good against the stone.

Chenomycon, an hearbe whereof Geese are feare­full.

Hippice, an hearb borne in ones mouth, keepes one from hunger and thirst.

Condurdon, an hearbe which in August beareth a flower which cures the Kings euill.

Leomina, an hearb whose flower is like a Lyons mouth when he gapeth.

Mychophonos, an hearbe that killeth Mice.

Nepenthe, an hearb which being steeped and dranke in wine, expelleth sad­nesse.

Nyctegritum, an hearbe which shineth farre off in the night.

Madder, an hearb where­with Wooll is died.

Callicia, an hearb where­with water freezeth.

Ophiasta, an hearbe dan­gerous to looke on; and being drunke it doth ter­refie the minde, with a sight of dreadfull serpents, that condemned persons for feare thereof doe kill themselues.

Siumea, an hearb where­with Beggars vse to make their flesh raw withall.

Octhiopis, an hearb wher­with Enchanters vse to dry vp Riuers, and open locks withall.

Errogennoton, an hearbe causing loue.

Gelorophi [...]is, an hearbe dranke with Wine and Myrrhe, causeth much laughter.

Yarrow, an hearb where­with Achilles is said to kill or cure Telaphus.

Vlex, an hearb like Rose­mary which drawes gold to it.

The Hesperides.

EAgle, Aretusa, Hispere­tusa. Three sisters who had an Orchard of golden [Page] Apples kept by a Dragon which Hercules slue when he tooke away the Apples.

Hills & Mountaines.

AEtna, a hill whence riseth horrible smoake and great flames of fire, and sometimes burning stones in great number.

Alpes, high Mountaines deuiding Italy from France.

Ararat, the Mountaine whereon Noahs Arke lan­ded.

Chaphareus, a Mountaine which greatly afflicted the Greekes Nauie.

Horses.

ABaster, Alaster, the Hor­ses of Pluto.

Bucephalus, the Horse of great Alexander, he would suffer none to backe him, but his Master; he liued till hee was forty yeeres old.

Dromidarie, a kinde of Horse, or rather Cammell, he runnes very swift, and can trauell two or three daies without drinke.

Eous, one of the horses of the Sunne, or the East.

Equiculus, the little horse of Bacchus.

Orphneus, one of the Horses of Hell.

Pegasus, a winged horse.

Pyrosus, one of the hor­ses of the Sunne.

Iles.

BAleares, two Iles in the Spanish Seas 30. miles asunder. the Inhabitants thereof doe pitch the Poles in the ground, and on the top of the poles they set meat which their children must with slings hit downe before they can haue any meat to eate.

Cassiterides, are ten Iles in the Spanish sea.

Colidos an Ile so high, that no bird can flie o­uer.

Moniole, Iles beyond the Ombris, one of the fruit­full Iles.

Maniole, Iles beyond the riuer Ganges, hauing rockes of Adamant, wh [...]ch drawes all kinde of ships vnto them that haue any iron pinnes in them, and doe by vertue thereof hold them fast, as being no way able to stirre.

Paphos, an Ile wherein it neuer rayned.

Scyron, the Ile wherein Achilles was by his Mother hidden in a womans appa­rell, because shee would not haue him goe to fight against the Troians.

Maides that died for loue.

ECcho, a Virgin reiected of her Louer, pined a­way in the woods for sor­row, where her voice still remaineth, answering the out-cries of all com­plaints.

Hero, drowned her selfe for Leanders loue.

Sappho, for the loue of a Boy drowned her selfe.

Scylla, for loue she bare to Minos her Fathers ene­my, stole from him his purple haire, and gaue it Minoes whereby he ouer­came her, but he loathing the trecherie cleane for­sooke her, whereupon she drowned her selfe in the sea.

Thisbie, slue her selfe with a sword, for the loue she bare her Pyrainus.

Maides chaste and beautifull.

ATalanta, a Maiden hun­tresse, chast and swift of foot.

Baldraca, a poore Maid that could [...]ot be brought to prostitute her body to the Emperour Otho, albe he proffered her great re­wards.

Claudia, a vestall Virgin, who made triall of her chastity by drawing the I­mage of Cybele, vp the riuer Tyber by her girdle, which [Page] by no other force could be moued.

Brisies, a fai [...]e Maid be­ing giuen to Achill [...]s, was by Agamemnon taken from him, whereupon arose great d [...]ssention among the Greeks before Troy.

Charmione, [...]eene Cleo­patraes Maide, which brought her the Aspes wherewith the Queene kill [...]d her selfe, and the Maid did the like, for the loue shee euer bare the Queene.

Cassandra, daughter to Priamus, to whom Apollo vpon promise of her mai­denhead, gaue her the gift of Prophesie: but she re­uolting from her promise, he added to her this pro­perty, that able she pro­phesied neuer so true none should beleeue her.

Claelia, a Roman Maid being in hostage, with King Porsenna, deceiued her Keepers, and swimmes ouer Tyber to saue her virginitie.

Iphis, daughter to Lig­dus and Telusia, who brought vp her daughter in mans apparell, her Father when she came to yeeres ma­ried her to Ianthes a mai­den of Phaestum, her Mo­ther seeing the matter could be no longer hid, praied to the gods, who presently turned Iphis into a man.

Salmacis, one that so wel loued Hermophroditus, that she praied to the gods they two might become one body, which was gran­ted.

Thebe, one out of whose bosome slue two Doues, one to the fountaine of Hammon, th'other to the wood Dodona, where they gaue answers.

Tuccia, a vestall Virgin, who being accused for for­nication, cleered her selfe by carrying water in a Sciue.

Maides that were Transformed.

ANaxarete, a beautifull Maid of Cyprus was transformed into a stone, [Page] for being hard harted.

Nictomerie, for lying with her owne Father, was tur­ned into an Owle.

Oppia, a vestall Virgin, for whordome was buried quicke, and after turned into a Fennell stalke.

Phatusa, Lapetusa, Lampe­ria, three sisters to Phaeton, who so much lamented his death, that they were all turned vnto trees.

Phylomela, rauished by Tereus, imprisoned her af­terwards and cut off her tongue, which fact of his by her sister Progne was well rewarded; for she killing her owne sonne Itis, whom she had by her husband Tereus, made meat of him, and set him before her husband, who eate of him vnknowne then to him, till she reuea­led it to him: the said Philomela was afterwards turn'd into a Nitingale, and Itis into a Pheasant.

Men that were Cap­taines.

AChilles, the valiantest Captaine among the Greekes; he slue Hector & Troylus, the one sodainly, the other cruelly, he was 7. Cubits high, and was brought vp with King. Li­comedes daughters in wo­mans apparell: in fine he was by Paris slaine in the Temple, intending to marry Polixena.

Aeneas, a noble Tro­ian Captaine.

Anchurus, a famous Cap­taine, who for the safetie of his Countrie, cast him­selfe voluntarily into a gaping of the earth.

Attillius Regulus, being taken by the Carthageni­ans, and sent to Rome in exchange for a number of their men, perswaded the contrary, rather chusing to die a cruell death, then to disprofit his countrie by his life.

Curius, hauing got many [Page] victories, deuided to eue­ry one of the people 40. acres of land, and as much to himselfe and no more.

Curtius, for his Coun­tries good, cast himselfe into a gaping caue of the earth.

Cyrus, of excellent me­mory he could call the men in his Army by their names.

Decij, three Roman Cap­taines, the Father, Sonne, and Nephew, who vowed themselues for their coun­trie: the Father against the French, the Sonne a­gainst the Hetrurians, the Nephew against Pyrrhus.

Hector, the only hope of Troy, who while he liued Troy could not be sub­dued.

Iouianus, would not ad­mit runnawaies from Christ.

Iudas Macchabeus. being begirt with 1000. ene­mies, chose rather death then to staine his glorie with an ignominious flight Leonides, being told that his enemies arrowes shadowed the Sun beams, no matter (quoth he) we shall see the better to fight in the shadow.

Lucullus, enuiting his friends to a banquet, in person seru'd in his meat, saying (being asked why he did so) there was as great care to bee had in martialing a Feast as in ordering a battell, that the one might bee ac­ceptable to his friends, and the other terrible to his foes.

Mutius Sceuola, saued his life by the patient tolleration of the burning of his hand.

Otriades, seeing all his men slaine, kild himselfe.

Perseus, deliuered An­dromeda from the sea-Mon­ster, after married her, and slue Medusa.

Pompey, choose rather to die, then craue Lucullus Zorzelo; saying the gods had made him to giue, not to craue.

Pittachus, being con­strained to take the charge of an Army on him, cryed out, oh how hard a thing [Page] it is for a man to be a good man.

Protesilaus, who (first of all the Greekes) went on land in Troy albe he had heard, that he should sute­ly die that did the same: he was slaine by Hector, for whose loue his wife short­ly after died.

Scipio, subdued Hannihall with many kingdomes else.

Themistocles and Aristides, two valiant Captaines, who were both angry with themselues, in that in 22. yeeres, no man enuied them, thinking thereby that they had done no­thing in all that time worth remembrance.

Theseus, slue the Myno­taurs.

Tyrus, parted the great Riuer Eupbrates into 400. channels for loue of a Knight drowned in it.

Sylla, a famous Captaine hard to be entreated in trifling things, but easily in weightie matters.

Thersites, a deformed Captaine, whose conditi­ons answered his persons Achilles slue him with his fist.

Fabeus & Marcellus, the one was held the Sword, th'other the Buckler of Rome.

Hephestion, a Captaine that Alexander loued.

Paris, which brought He­lena to Troy, Homer describes him to be rather a Carpet Captaine, rather then a Warriour.

Zopyrus, one of Darius Captaines, seeing by force he could not subdue Babi­lon, which rebelled against the King, mangled him­selfe by cutting of his lips, eares and nose, and went priuily to the Citie, rel­ling them the King had so vsed him for speaking in their behalfe: which they hearing, received him for their chiefe Captaine and friend, by which meanes he got the Citie for Da­rius.

Men that were Empe­rours.

ADrean, a worthy Roman Emperour.

Aug [...]stus, a wise and mer­cifull Emperour.

Caesar, a valiant, merci­full and curteous Empe­rour.

Commodus, and Heliogabo­lus, two adulterous and in­cestuous Emperours.

Maximilean, to whom a poore man came and begd his al [...]es, telling him he was his brother, and en­treated him to deale bro­therly with him, the Em­perour gaue him a small penny, telling him that if all the rest of his brothers should deale so with him, that he would be richer then himselfe; which shewes vs that compari­sons are odious.

Octauian the Emperour was wild by Athenodorus when he was angry to reade ouer the 24. Greeke Letters, ere hee did any thing, and to think in what place they stood.

Sygismond, strucke one a box on the eare, that flat­terd him, saying hee bit him.

Titus, hauing ouerslipt one day in not gratifying or preferring some one or other, would bewaile him­selfe saying hee had lost that day.

Tiberius, ware a Bay leafe in's hat, to keepe him from thunder. He would seeme to eschew that he most desired, and to craue that he most de­fyed.

Traian, was with many singular vertues endued, but his hate to Christiani­ty defaced all.

Vespatian, neuer eat but once a day, and that very sparingly: he neuer bare any grudge or malice to any man, though neuer so much his enemy.

Exerxes, a puiss [...]nt rich Emperour, went against the Greekes to reuenge his Fathers quarrell with 1000000. of men where notwithstanding his great [Page] power, of a few hee re­ceiued a shamefull ouer­throw.

Men that were Kings.

ADmetus, King of Thessa­ly, Apollo was his Cow­heard: Alceste his wife for him did dye.

Agesilaus famous for his excellent vertues.

Alax, King of Locresis, burnt hee was with light­ning in his returne from Troy. Also the name of the best Captaine next Ʋlisses in all the Greekes Armie, he slew himselfe because he could not get Achilles armour.

Atlas, King of Mauritania, who for his great skill in the course of the Starres, was fained to hold vp the firmament with his shoul­ders.

Aegiptus, King of Egipt had fifty sonnes, which were all at once married to Danaus fifty daughters, and euery of them (one excepted) slaine by their wiues the first night in their beds.

Gordius, one (of a hus­bandman) by Apolloes Ora­cle made King of Phrigia: In memory whereof hee hanged vp in the midst of the Temple the yokes of his Oxen, tyed in such a knot, as was not possible to be loosed.

Gyges, to whom King Candalus shewed his wife naked, which fact caused him loose both his King­dome, wife and life, for the Queene greeued thereat, caused Gyges to kill the King, and married her, and got the Kingdome: this Gyges had a Ring that had vertue to make him goe inuisible.

Iason, who in his mino­rity was committed with his Kingdome to Pelias his Vnckle, who was loath to yeeld to him his inheri­tance, deuised for Iason a dangerous enterprise, to fetch the golden Fleece from Colchis, thinking by that to dispatch him; but he was beguiled, for Iason with Medaeas helpe whom [Page] he after married, most va­liantly atchieued it.

Philip, King of Macedonia, mightily caused one to strike at his chamber dore, putting him in remem­brance that he was a mor­tall man, and at euery meale he had a skull ser­ued at his Table.

Priamus, King of Troy then, whom neuer was any one more adorned with prosperity, nor more wounded with aduersity.

Pyrrhus, King of Epire, a stout warriour, he was vn­fortunately slaine by a tile from a house.

Sardanapalus, an adulte­rous Assirian King,, hee would sit in womens ap­parell among light Strum­pets to card and spin.

Telephus, King of Mysia, being wounded by Achilles speare, he could not be cu­red but by the rust of the same speare, or with the hearb Yarrow.

Tenedious, a King that made a law, that any taken in adultery should be cut in sunder with an Axe, his owne sonne was the first taken therein and executed.

Pyreneus, King of Ph [...]cis, who brake his neck in fol­lowing the Muses whom he would haue rauished.

Turnus, a Rutulian King, who before that Aeneas had killed, threw to him a stone as much as three men could lift.

Argus, King of Argiues, also one of that name that made the ships that Iason sailed to Colchos, hee had 100. eyes, and therefore Iuno sent him to keepe Io.

Melissus, a Cretan King, who first did offer sacrifi­ces to the Gods.

Zoroastes, a Bactrian King, he was an excellent Astrologer, and first inuen­ted of the Magicall Art.

Men that were Tyrants.

BƲsiris, a cruell tyrant that did sacrifice stran­gers to Iupiter, and fed his horses with mans flesh.

Dyonisius, a tyrant, that [Page] first eate twice a day, and therefore was called a monster of nature.

Lycaon, a cruell murde­ring tyrant, who by Iupiter was turned into a Woolfe, he was the first that found out the Mynes of brasse and siluer.

Nero, a cruell tyrant, who thought no man chaste.

Phaleris, though he were a bloudy tyrant, yet hee gratified those that did him any kindnesse.

Policrates, a tyrant which neuer knew griefe nor ad­uersity: he threw his Ring into the Sea of purpose to loose it, but it was found againe in a fishes belly, and brought to him, yet shortly after he (as it is spoken) therefore hanged him­selfe.

Theramines, one of the 30. tyrants, who were all at one time at a banquet, the house falling on them, be only escaped with life, and cryed, Oh Fortune, to what farther mischiefe d [...]est thou preserue me?

Men that were de­formed

BRotheus, the sonne of Ʋulcan; who being mockt for his deformity, burnt himselfe.

Hypponax, a Poet of Ephe­sus, so deformed of visage, that Bubalus drew out his picture for men to laugh at, which so moued Hyppo­nax, that hee wrote such bitter verses against the Painter, that for anger and shame he caused him to hang himselfe.

Thersites, one that was as crabbed in person as hee was Cinicall and doggish in condition.

Men that were elo­quent.

AMphion, one that by his naturall eloquence cau­sed rude people to liue a ciuill life.

Nestor, being almost 300 [Page] yeares olde, went to the Troyan warre, he was ex­ceeding wise and elo­quent.

Cicero, for eloquence, learning, and wit, had not his equal amongst the Ro­manes.

Roscius, an excellent Commedian, who for his pronunciation surpassed, hee contended with Cicero for superiority, whether he could deliuer a speech with more varieties of ge­sture: or Tully pen it with more diuersities of elo­quence and phrase, Tully called him his Iewell.

Sophocles, a tragicall Poet of Athens, who for his sweet and eloquent stile was called Apis.

Men that were Flat­terers.

ANdromachus, a flatterer that betrayed Crassus to the Partheans.

Damocles, one of Dioni­sius his flaterers.

Sinon, a perfidious flatte­ring Greeke that beguiled the Troians.

Gnatho, a notable flat­terer.

Men that were foolish.

AChemon, onely delighted in all kinde of iniuries and outrages, caught by Hercules and hanged by the heeles on his Club.

Acilius Buta, one that pro­digally and basely consu­med all his estate.

Acessius, a sottish ship­man, who deferring his voyage, was wont to say he stayed for a better Moone.

Caluision, and Coruinus, these could not remember the foure elements, and after a sicknes forgat their owne names.

Pamus, a foolish fellow, that hauing lost a small boate, sued euery one for it that he met withall.

Men Grauers and Caruers.

ALcymedon, a famous En­grauer.

Agoracrites, Coephis, Euty­chides, and Dameas, were most exquisite Caruers.

Callecrates, carued Emets and such small beasts, so as none might discerne each part of them.

Pyrgoteles, a cunning Grauer in pretious stones; of whom onely Alexander suffered his picture to be drawne.

Men vext in Hell.

IXion, in hell is said con­tinually to turne a wheele.

Ocnus, one that makes ropes in hell, and as fast as hee twisteth them, an Asse stands by and bites them off.

Scysiphus, in hell roles vp a great stone to the top of a hill, which being vp, doth presently tumble downe againe.

Tantalus, in hell is star­ued for want, and yet he is fained to stand in a riuer of water vp to the chin, but cannot bow downe his head to drinke, and hee hath Apples bobbing at his nose, but by no possible meanes can hee come to eate them.

Men that were In­uenters.

ARcbytas, through his great skill, made an iron Doue to flye in the ayre.

Capneus, was the first in­uentedscaling Ladders.

Chorebus, inuented the making of earthen vessels.

Cecrops, first brought in mariages among the Athe­nians, first inuented the making of Images, and first built Altars.

Endimeon, found out the course of the Moon, whom Iupiter cast into a perpe­tuall [Page] sleepe, the Poets saine the Moon kissed him.

Iohn de monte Regio, by Art (being at a feast with many of his friends) made a small iron Fly to creepe out vnder his hand, and flye about all the roome, and returne and pitch on his sleeue. Hee likewise made an iron Eagle to flie and meete an Almane Em­peror at his outmost gate, and to returne into the Pallace with him.

Flauio, inuented the Sea mans Diall.

Aedipus, found out the way to dissolue the mon­ster Spinx his riddle, and at length vnwittingly kil­led his owne father, and married his mother, whom when hee knew to be his mother, he forthwith pul­led out his owne eyes.

Orpheus, was the first that embraced the filthy lust of boyes.

Staphylus, first mingled water with wine.

Pallamedes, by the ex­amples of Cranes, first inuented watchings in Camps.

Perillus, one that inuen­ted a brazen Bull, which was to be made red hot to torment and excricoate malefactors, which were put therein: in so much, as when they cried, their voice did sound like a Bull: he gaue the said Bull to Phaleris the tyrant, who caused Perillus to be put therein first himselfe.

Archiloc [...]us, inuented the lambick verses, and by them caused Lycambes to hang himselfe, for not gi­uing him his daughter in mariage.

Tysias, the inuenter of Rhetorick.

Eurydamas, an interpre­ter of dreames.

Vlisses, first inuented the killing of birds by shoo­ting them: hee was the perfect patterne of true patience.

Men Iudges in Hell.

AEAcus, Mynoes, Reada­manthus, so were they called.

Men that were Gluttons.

BOnos [...]s, a great quaffer, it was said of him hee was not borne to leade a life, but to lift a portin fine he hung himselfe, whereat men scoffed, saying: there hung a tankerd and no man.

Darius, was an exceed­ing quaffer, for he wrote his owne Epitaph: I could swallow downe much drinke, and beare it well.

Mylo, once euery day vsed to carie a Calfe, was thereby able to beare it when it grew to be a Bull, in the end he slew it with his fist, and eate him all in one day.

Phago, did eate in one day, a Boare, a Pigge, a Sheepe, and a hundred loaues of bread, & dranke a Tunne of wine.

Triconius-Nouellus, drank three gallons of wine at one draught.

Men that were Musitians.

AGathon, a wanton Min­strell.

Babis, a foolish Min­strell.

Connas, a drunken Fid­ler.

Marsyas, a Musitian that contended with Phoebus.

Orpheus, a cunning Har­per, who by his excellent Musique, drew afer him wilde beasts, Woods, and mountaines, and thereby recouered his wife from hell.

Aspendius, a cunning Mu­sitian, who played so softly on his Harpe, that none could heare him but him­selfe.

Men that were Painters.

ACaeseus, Alchimechus, Ale­xis, cunning Painters.

Apelles, a famous Pain­ter, [Page] who leauing the pic­ture of Venus vnperfited: for the curiosity thereof none euer since durst at­tempt to finish it.

Pharrasius, an admirable Painter, who so artificially drew a curtaine on a table, which seemed to couer or hide some picture, shewed it to Zeuxis: who thinking to put aside the curtaine with his hand, was therein most finely gulled and be­guiled.

Xeuxis, so cunningly painted a Boy carrying Grapes, that birds came and pickt on the fruit, as if they had bin very Grapes: which Xeuxis beholding in a fume and great chase, said; If I had made the Boy as well and perfect as the Grapes, the birds durst not to haue come so neere the Grapes.

Men that were Phi­losophers.

AGesius, reading a Trea­tise of the Immortali­ty of the soule, caused ma­ny to kill themselues.

Anacharsis, compared lawes vnto cobwebs, which catch small Flies, but the great Flies [...] they breake through.

Anaxagoras-Clezioneus, a Philosopher that was ne­uer seene to laugh.

Anaxarchus, was by a ty­rants commaund, pounded to death in a morter.

Apathes, held that a man truly wise, was without any affection or passion.

Callisthenes, whom for his wisdome Alexander greatly fauoured: yet hee repro­uing him for his pride, was put to great torment.

Cleanthes, was so poore, that hee got his liuing by carrying water in the night.

Copernicus affirmes, that the earth turnes round, and the heauens stand still.

Cordilio, a seuere Philo­sopher, contemning the society of Princes.

Crates, for his better stu­die, threw his goods into the Sea, as not willing to [Page] be pesterd with them: and to learne patience would purposely scolde with Bawdes, Beggers, and Queanes.

Cynnick, would openly commit, yea in the streets, adultery with women.

Democritus, gaue infinite wealth to a Citie, and re­serued but a small Garden to himselfe: he was wont to laugh at the Athenians vanity.

Daman and Pythias, two Pythagorian Philosophers, loued each other so well, as that one offered to suf­fer death for the other.

Demonax, eschewed mo­ney and solitarinesse.

Diagoras, a Philosopher that had three sonnes, which went to trie their fortunes to the games of Olympus, and they retur­ned victors: hee died for ioy.

Diogenes, a seuere Philo­sopher, who to learne to take deniall patiently, cra­ued almes of pictures and Images.

Gymnosophists, Philoso­phers that liued naked and solitary in the Indean Woods.

Hippias, comming to the Olympick games, wore no­thing about him, but what was of his owne making, skild he was in all Arts.

Hagesias, through his elo­quence, made many men to kill themselues.

Heraclytus, neuer had any tutor, but came to his learning of himselfe: hee alwayes wept.

Hippodamus, first wrote of the good state and gouern­ment of a Citie.

Menippus, hauing lost his goods, hanged him­selfe.

Pythagoras was so pitti­full, that hee would buy birds of Fowlers, and fish of fishers, and let them goe againe.

Plato, hauing a crumpt shoulder, his Schollers likewise put a cushion on their shoulders to, resemble him.

Seneca, could rehearse many hundred words at the first hearing, hee in fine slew himselfe.

Socrates, could sustaine [Page] hunger, colde, thirst, and labour aboue any other: Apollo iudged him to be the wisest man in the world, being falsely accused and condemned, he tooke his death manfully.

Stoick, a seuere sect of Philosophers: who taught that wise men ought to be free from all passions, as neuer to be moued with ioy or mirth.

Men that were Phi­sitians.

ACesias, a very ignorant Phisitian.

Archigenes, a famous Phisitian.

Menecrates, a proud Phi­sitian, that called himselfe Iupiter.

Parracelsus, a Phisitian, that onely cured with strong waters and oyles, extracted out of the na­tures of things.

Erasistratus, for healing King Antiochus had 14375. pounds.

Men that are Poets.

AS for Homer, Hesiod a­mongst the Greekes: Virgill, Ouid, Lucane, Proper­tius, Horace amongst the La­tines, & diuers others, are both continually and daily in vse euen amongst the Schooles, their owne fame and worth hath already made them so generally knowne, that it were an vnnecessary labour to stand precisely in their de­scriptions. I come to others more sparingly published, and therefore lesse pub­licke.

Alceus, a famous liricall Poet.

Alpinus, Cherilus, Meuius, base witlesse Poets.

A [...]stophanes, being ript, his heart was found to be hayrie.

Homer, the chiefe of all Greeke Poets, his proper name was Melesigenes, but for his blindnesse hee was called Homerus, which [Page] signifies blindenesse.

Iuvenall, a Satyricall Poet.

Pindarus, a famous Poet.

Simonedes, first inuented Liricks.

Stesicherus, a most sweet Poet, who lying in his Cradle a Nightingale came and pitcht on his mouth and sung: hee in­uented singing in dan­ces.

Tyriseas, a Poet, who by killing two Adders en­gendring, became a wo­man: and in seuen yeere after by killing two Ser­pents became a man a­gaine: he told Iupiter and Iuno, being by them asked, that the women had more pleasure in Venus act then the men.

Zoylus, a rayling Poet, that wrote maliciously a­gainst Homer, of him all enuious carpers all called Zoyli.

Men that were Sooth­sayers.

AMphilocus, a notable Soothsayer.

Euripilus, the best Sooth­sayer in all Greece.

Thraseus, a Soothsayer, who hauing told Busiris that the meanes to take a­way the drowth of Egipt was to sacrifice a stranger to Jupiter, himselfe being a stranger, was immediatly sacrificed. Accius with a Ra­sor, cut a whetstone in sun­der.

Zachalias a Sorcerer, that wrote of the vertue of pretious stones.

Men that were Theeues.

AƲctilicus, a notable Theefe that when he pleased could turne him­selfe into diuers shapes.

Caucus, a Shepheard, but a notorious theefe, and of [Page] great strength and policie, he stole many Oxen from Hercules, and drue them backwards into his Caue, which in fine Hercules per­ceiuing, kild him with his Clubbe.

Cercyon, a famosed theefe of Thessaly.

Prometheus, was an I­mage maker, who stole fire from heauen to quicken them, and was therefore bound to Caucasus, where an Eagle still gnawes his heart.

Men that were Wrast­lers.

EGlis, a famous Wrastler, hauing wrong in his play, spake presently, albe he in all his life was dombe, ere that time.

Ictus, a noted Wrastler, who to be strong abstained from women.

Ligamus, a puissant Wra­stler of Syria, who being dead had no marrow in's bones.

Cletomachus, a Wrastler, who being a company-keeper, yet, had he heard one filthy word, would presenly depart.

Democrates, a cunning Wrastler.

Tytornus, a Heardsman that was a cunning Wra­stler, he threw Mylo.

Men of sundrie qua­lities.

HErostratus, to get perpe­tuall fame, with wilde-fire burnt that famous Temple (at Ephesus) of Diana.

Icarus, with Dedalus his Father, flying out of Crete was drowned in the Sea.

Phaeton, hauing leaue of his Father for one day to rule the Horses of the Sunne, for want of skill ouerturned the Chariot and burnt the world.

Abdolomenes, a poore Gardener refused a great Citie being giuen by great Alexander.

Androclides, one that was of a most base condition.

Antemon, was an absolute Coward, for neuer would he goe out of dore, but had a brazen Target car­ried ouer his head.

Catiline, a notable Ro­man for Conspiracie.

Charon, the Ferry man of Hell.

Athenagoras, felt no paine, albe he were stung with a Scorpion.

Bellerophon, one that brought Letters to cut his owne throat.

Aristarchus, one that wrote 200. bookes.

Dapheta, was hanged for writing verses against Kings.

Bebeus, a notable Tale-teller.

Phagores, kept all things in memory that euer hee heard or saw.

Palinurus, a skilfull ship-master of Eneas.

Alcmeon, for killing his Mother, was vexed with Furies.

Orestis, for slaying his Mother, Aegisthus, and Pir­rbus, was with Furies vexed to death.

Olympious, an Arian Bi­shop strucken dead with lightening, for blasphe­ming the Deity of Christ.

Ouid, Nygedeus, died for loue.

Samocrateous, died for loue.

Orion, hath three Fa­thers, Iupiter, Neptune, and Mercury, which three pis­sing together, out of their vrine came Orion: hee was slaine of a Scorpeon for his insolencie towards Diana.

Hadrian, a Pope being an English man, made the Emperour Fredericke to hold his stirrup, who hol­ding the wrong stirrup the Pope gaue him a box on the eare: hee also made Henry the second Lord of the kingdome of Ireland.

Irus, a very poore man of great bones and limbs, whom Vlisses finding a­mong his wiues wooers, slue him with his fist.

Ladas, a swift footman who running on the sands, left no signe or print of his foot behinde him, hee was Footman to great A­lexander.

Hippomanes, in running, [Page] ouercame Atalanta.

Crobilus, a notorious Pan­der.

Cycuta, was a remarkable Vsurer.

Charon, the Ferriman of Hell.

Marcus Crassus, a priuate Roman: worth eight hun­dred fiftie two thousand pounds: yet neither estee­med himselfe rich, nor a­ny other, except he could yeerely maintaine one thousand footmen, and fiue hundred Horsemen.

Cato, Ʋticensis, because he would not see the calamity the Common-wealth was falne into, killed him­selfe.

Cleombrotus, hauing read a Treatise of the immor­talitie of the soule, imme­diatly slue himselfe.

Phyloxenus, a Parrasire, who wisht that his necke were as long as a Cranes, that he might feele the more pleasure in sweet meates and drinkes.

Iosephus Scalleger, skild in 30. Languages.

Didymaon, a famous Har­nis maker.

Trebatius, a Law-maker and a Lawyer.

Zaleucus, a Law maker, who after he had ordai­ned that Adulterers should lose both their eyes, put the law first in practise vpon his owne Sonne, who was conuicted of adultery, and because his Sonne should not lose all his sight, hee put out one of his Sonnes eyes, and one of his owne.

Lynceus, could see Ships on the sea, one hundred and thirty miles from him, and number them.

Acteon, a Hunter whom Diana turned into a Hart, and was deuoured of his owne Dogges.

Scyleucus dying, called to him his sonnes, and tooke a sheffe of Arrows, binding them together, when offering to breake he could not, but taking them out one by one he easily brake them, intima­ting to his sonnes, that as long as they had vnity a­mongst themselues they might not be ouercome, but otherwise easily.

Scython, one that when it pleased him, could bee either man or woman.

Spira, an Italian, who being ready to be hanged, was wild to say the Lords Prayer, who answered I cannot finde in my heart to call him Father.

Spartica, a famous Sword-player, who with a few flaues made warres on the Romans.

Thesilaus, being purged of his Melancholy, cryed out that he was robd of all his wealth.

Tuditana, had a head as bigge as a bittle.

Ʋalerius, loued his Ma­ster so well, that he suffe­red himselfe to bee slaine in his Masters owne bed for him.

Palaephatus, a Writer of incredible things.

Mermaides or Sy­rens.

PArthenope, Lygia, Leuca­sia, so were they called, in the vpper part they were like maides, and in the lower part fishes: by their sweet singing they would allure Sailers to them, and with their me­lodious harmonie, lull them asleepe, then destroy them.

Monsters.

ALeida, a Monster slaine by Pallas.

Chymaera, a Monster hea­ded and breasted like a Lyon, having a belly goat-like, and a taile like a Dra­gon: this Monster with the monster Solimes were slaine by Bellerophon.

Gorgon, an hellish Mon­ster with one eye, hauing iron talents and masssic wings.

Medusa, a Monster whose golden ha [...]res Mi­nerua turned into adders, and caused them that be­held her to be turned into stones.

Mynotaure, a Monster hauing the one halfe of a Man, and the other halfe [Page] a Bull, hee was fed with mans flesh, and afterwards slaine by Theseus.

Onocentaure, a Monster being halfe a Man and halfe an Asse.

Centaures, Monsters held to be halfe men and halfe Horses.

Quauiuer, a monster like a sea Dragon.

Satyr, a Monster hauing a body like a man, but all hairy, with legges and feet like a Goat, it is also a bi­ting verse.

Spinx, a Monster hauing the head and hands of a Maid, the body of a Dog, the taile of a Dragon, the voice of a Man, wings like a Bird, & nailes like a Lion, she slue all that could not dissolue her riddle, in the end Oedipus did, whereu­pon shee threw her selfe downe a steepe rocks and burst her neck.

The nine Muses.

CLeio, Melpomene, Thaleia, Euterpe, Tersicore, Era­to, Calliope, Eurania and Po­lymnia.

Nimphs of the Mea­dowes.

LImoniades.

Nymphes of the Sea.

Ammothea, Dexamine, Cre­seis, Cymodocea, Cymothoe, Zantho.

Nymphs of the Woods.

DRiades, Hamodriades.

People of sundry qua­lities.

ABarians, People whose feet are turned quite backwards.

Aborigeni, People whose [Page] beginning are not known.

Abidenie, People which being a long time besie­ged, grew mad, and then slue their wiues and chil­dren, and lastly them­selues.

Abidochemie, People that boast themselues of their owne vertues.

Agrigantines, People that delighted in sumptuous building.

Agriophagie, People that liue Lyons and Pan­thers flesh.

Amphisceans, People that dwell vnder the burning Zone, neere the Equino­ctiall, whose shadow is sometime to the North, and sometime to the South,

Angilie, People whose wiues (their marriageday) may commit carnall copu­lation with whom they list, but euer after they must liue chaste on paine of death.

Antipodes, People right vnder vs, their feet are to ours.

Arabiaus, People making Footes of the shells of Tortoyses.

Archadeans, People which first found out the Bag­pipe.

Arimaspi, People of Scy­thia with one eye.

Arimpeans, People which liue on Mast and berries.

Acridophgie, the blacke­moores neere the desert of Acthiope.

Artoterites, People that offerd bread and cheefe to their god.

Asachae, People which liue on the flesh of Ele­phants.

Bacchaides, the people of Corinth.

Brigantes, People of Ire­land.

Blemmeans, People with­out heads, their eyes and mouth are in their breasts.

Canniballs, People that eate mens flesh.

Capillatines, People which inhabite the Alpes.

Aegipanes, People which haue feet like Goates.

Aeneads, People of Troy.

Belgeans, People of the low Countries, Sommer­set-shire, Wiltshire and Hampshire.

Androgynie, People which are both men and women.

Centaures, People of Thes­saly, who because they first ridde on horsebacke, were thought to bee halfe men and halfe horses; there were seuen chiefetaines of them; Chiron, Euritus, Amy­cus, Rhetus, Arneus, Gryneus and Lycidas.

Chelonophagie, People which liue by eating of Tortoisses, and they couer their Caues with their shells.

Colonie, People which are sent from one place to dwell in another.

Day, People of Persia, which were all Shepheards and Grasiers.

Derbeci, People of Asia, who when their friends came to the age of 60. yeeres they kill them and eat them, calling their neighbours to the feast.

Cordistie, People which hold gold in no estima­tion.

Cymmerians, People in the North, which in halfe a yeere together see no Sunne, nor in halfe a yeere haue no night.

Drausi, People in Thrace, which waile and weepe when children are borne, but reioyce at their death.

Essidonie, People which eat their friends being dead, and drinke in their sculls.

Essenie, People which abstaine from flesh, wine and women, among the Iewes.

Hieri, People that bee bald and flat nosed, but in their dealings they are ve­ry iust.

Heterosceans, any people that dwell vnder a tempo­rate zone, so called be­cause their shadowes at noone bend but one way alwaies.

Hyppopodes, People ha­uing feet like Horses, they run very swift.

Icthiophagie, People that liue only by fish.

Lacedemonians, People that first found the vse of Sword, Speare, and Hel­met.

Lestrigans, Italians which feed on mens flesh.

Monomerie, People which haue but one leg, they goe by leaps faster then any beast.

Monoscelie, People with one leg, who couer them­selues therewith from the heat of the Sunne.

Myrmidones, People which accompanied Achil­les to Troy.

Omophagie, People which liue on raw flesh.

Ophiophagie, People which eat Serpents, and if they be stung by them, they cure themselues by touch­ing the place only with their finger.

Perisceans, People dwel­ling so neere either of the two Poles, that their sha­dowes runne round about them like a wheele.

Pfillie, People whose bo­dies are venome to Ser­pents, and they cure the stinging of Serpents, by sucking the place with their mouthes where the Serpents haue stung.

Pigmies, little Indian people of a cubit in length, their women bring forth children at fiue yeeres, and at eight they are accounted olde: they haue continuall wars with Cranes, who doe often put them to the worst.

Scipiodes, People with one legge wherewith they shadow themselues, and runne very swift.

Scitheans, People which found the vse of Bowes and Arrows.

Swissers, People which did execute their owne children, if they were con­demned, because they had not brought them vp bet­ter in their Infancie.

Sybariticanes, People which in their Feasts vsed to bid their guests a whole yeere before hand, only for prouisions sake.

Tapyrie, People who ha­uing three or foure chil­dren giue their wiues to other men.

Thratians, People which first found out Hawking.

Valentineans, certaine he­retiques, who held opini­on that our Sauiour recei­ued not his flesh from the blessed Virgin.

Zigantes, People that [Page] feede on Apes flesh.

Cattieuchlani, Bucking­ham, Bedford, and Hart­fordshire men or people.

Coritanes, Norhampton, Lester, Rutland, Notting­ham and Derbishire Men.

Cornauins, Warwicke, Worster, Stafford, Shrop­shire and Cheshire Men.

Belgians, Summerset, Wiltshire, and Hampshire men.

Brigantines, Yorkeshire, Lancashire, Durham, Westmerland and Cum­berlandshire men.

Danmonij, Deuonshire and Cornish men.

Dimetae, Carmardin, Pen­broch, and Cardican-shire men in west Wales.

Dobuni, Gloster and Ox­fordshire men.

Durotriger, Dorsetshire men.

Iceni, Suffolke, Surry, Sussex, Norfolke, Cam­bridge and Huntingdon­shire men.

Tritobantes, Middlesex, and Essex men or people.

Serpents.

AMphisbona, a Serpent hauing a head at both ends.

Aradus, a Serpent in Tripoly that was one hun­dred twentie and fiue pa­ces in length, hee had a mouth so wide, that hee could swallow a man on horse-backe, and each of his scales was as big as a large shield.

Aspe, a venemous Ser­pent, that alwaies goe two and two together, and if one of them be slaine, the other will pursue him ea­gerly that slue him, and if a man chance to be bitten by this Serpent, it is pre­sent death if he cut not off the member so bitten: they are of a blacke earth­ly colour and sometime yellow. Cleopatra, by ap­plying these Serpents to her body, wilfully slue her selfe.

Basaliske or Cokatrice, the king of all Serpents, as [Page] being the most venemous of all other, it breaketh stones, blasteth all plants with his breath: it bur­neth euery thing it goeth ouer, no herbe can grow neere the place of his a­bode, it is poyson to poy­son, and frighteth away all other Serpents only with hissing: if a man but touch it with a long pole it kils him: if it see a man a­farre off it destroyes him with his lookes: it is not aboue a foot in length, of colour betweene blacke and yellow, hauing very red eyes, a very sharpe head, and a white spot thereon like a Crowne: it goeth not winding like other Serpents, but vp­righr vnto his middle hol­ding vp his breast: it bree­deth in the hot burning sands of Asia. And seeing nature hath framed no­thing but hath his equall: this Serpents destruction is only the Weasell.

Boa, a Serpent of that bignesse, that being found dead, there was a childe found whole in his belly.

Hydra, a monstrous Ser­pent on the lake of Lerna, who hauing one head cut off, immediatly had two other heads grew vp in the same place. Hercules fought with him and slue him.

Renocerote, a small Ser­pent which windes him­selfe about the leg of an Elephant, who with his truncke seeking to rid him, when forthwith the Serpent creepes into the truncke, and so kills the Elephant, but long he en­ioyes not the conquest, for the Elephant kils the Re­nocerote with his fall.

Scorpean, a venemous Serpent with seuen feet, his sting is in his taile, sometime they eate their young ones and are of di­uers colours, the female is the biggest, and hath the sharpest sting. The Arca­dean Scorpions will not hurt their Countrie-men. Nor the Syrean Snakes, nor Tyrinthean Serpents.

Ʋiper, a most venemous Serpent, the Male hath but one tooth of each side, [Page] but the female more: when they engender, the male putteth his head into the females mouth, which she biteth off, and their young doe gnaw their dammes belly, and so kill them, to get forth the sooner.

Wyuer, a cruell serpent, much like vnto a Dra­gon.

The 7. Starres.

AMbrosia, Eudor, Pasi­thore, Coronis, Plexaura, Pytho, and Tythe.

Or after some, called

MAia, Electra, Halcyone, Celaeno, Asterope, Tay­gete, and Merope.

Stones.

ABeston, a stone of iron colour, which being once made hot, can euer hardly be cooled.

Achate, a pretious stone.

Adamant, commonly cal­led a Diamond, the most pretious and hardest of all stones, insomuch as it cut­teth glasse, and yeeldeth not either to stroke of hammer or fire, for which cause the Greekes name it Adamas, signifying in­uincible: notwithstand­ing it is softened with Goates bloud, being stee­ped therein new and warme, it is of contrary nature to the Loadstone, in so much that being laid neere to it, the Loadstone cannot draw iron, hauing the vertue thereof ouer­mastered by the Adamant.

Ametheist, a pretious stone of a purple colour.

Bezill, a pretious stone.

Bezar-stone, a costly rich stone of great esteeme in Phisick.

Bole-Armoniack, a kinde of reddish stone, very good against the plague.

Baptes, a soft stone of an excellent sauour.

Calcedone, a pretious stone.

Carbuncle, a most rich and pretious stone of the colour of fire; also a dan­gerous Plague sore.

Chrisopbasus, a pretious stone.

Chrisolite, a stone of gol­den colour which shineth brightest in the morning, fire is much hurtfull to it.

Dendritis, a pretious stone, which being put vn­der a tree, keepeth the Ax that cutteth it from dul­ling.

Emerald, a pretious stone, of colour greene.

Galactides, a very blacke stone, which being broken, yeeldeth liquor much like vnto milke.

Gallerinus, a stone which linnen Drapers vse to make their cloath white.

Gemites, an excellent stone, hauing the figure of two hands clasped toge­ther.

Geniones, a pretious stone, procuring punish­ment to ones enemies.

Ammonis-Cornu, a preti­ous stone of golden co­lour, representing the shape of a Rammes horne, which is said to cause true dreames.

Amphitane, a pretious stone of gold colour square, and of the nature of the Loadstone, but that it is said to draw golde to it.

Androdomas, hard and heauie, bright like siluer, and in forme of diuers lit­tle squares, it putteth a­way fury, and anger, and rage of lecherie.

Abadir, a stone that Sa­turne deuoured in steed of Iupiter.

Hesphesite, a pretious stone of red fiery colour, hauing the nature of a loo­king glasse.

Hone, a kinde of fine Wherstone.

Geodes, a stone being hollow, hauing earth within the hollownesse thereof, and being put to a mans eare, it maketh a kinde of sound.

Iacinth, a kinde of stone, wherof there be two kinds one a pale yellow, tother a bright yellow, the which is held to be the best.

Iasper, a pretious stone [Page] of diuers colours, the best is greene, transparent with red vaines, and shewes fairest set in siluer.

Iasponix, a precious stone, white of colour, ha­uing likewise red strakes in it.

Iazull, a pretious stone, of a perfect blew, and a­zure colour.

Indico, a stone where­with Diers Die blew with­all.

Loadstone, a stone colou­red like rusty iron of ver­tue, not onely to draw iron to it selfe, but also to make any iron on which it is rubbed, to draw iron al­so: some say that if a Dia­mond be laid close to it, or if that it be rubd with the iuice of Garlick, this stone looseth his vertue.

Lyncuris, a bright shining stone, and sometime of a darke yellow colour like Saffron: this stone grow­eth of the vrine of the beast Lynx, being congea­led, which vrine the beast hideth (as Plinie writeth) because men should not finde it: others say, it is good against the paine of the stomack, the yellow laundies, and loosenesse of the belly.

Magnes, the same that Loadstone is.

Nax, a kinde of Whet­stone.

Melanes, a stone which yeeldeth a iuyce like ho­ney.

Obeliske, a great broad stone, square beneath, and rising of an admirable height smaller and smaller towards the top, I haue read of one 240. yards high.

Onix, a pretious stone, of the colour of ones naile.

Opall, a pretious stone of diuers colours, wherein appeareth the fierie shi­ning of the Carbuncle, the purple colour of the Ama­theist, and the greene shew of the Emerald very strangely mixed together.

Pyramides, the like that Obelisk is.

Pansebastes, a pretious stone taking away barren­nesse.

Sardius, a black onix.

Saphire, a pretious stone, of a cleare skie colour, and the best sort hath in it as twere Cloues, enclining to a certaine rednesse: this stone is said to be of a cold nature.

Sardonix, a kinde of a pretious stone.

Thracias, a flint stone, of a meruailous nature, be­ing steeped in water, it burneth and sprinkles, but it is quenched with oyle.

Topase, a pretious stone, whereof there are two kindes, one of gold colour, the other of a Saffron co­lour, not so good as the o­ther: this stone put into boyling water, it doth so presently coole it, that presently one may take it forth with his hand.

Schistos, a stone of Saf­fron colour, easie to be cleft into thin plates.

Selenite, a stone wherein is a white, that decreaseth and encreaseth as the Moone groweth.

Siderite, a stone like iron, hauing power to set vari­ance amongst men.

Sipinus, a stone soft of nature, but being heat in oyle, it waxeth hard.

Synochite, a stone, where­by (as Magitians say) ghosts be called vp.

Toas, a stone like a Pea­cock.

Theamedes, a stone of a contrary nature to the Loadstone.

Tricus, a stone of three sort of colours, at the root blacke, the middle san­guine, and at the top white.

Townes.

ALbendona, Abbington. Dubris, Douer.

Durobratae, Dorchester.

Garionouum, Yarmouth.

Gobannium, Abergauen­nie.

Longouicum, Lancaster.

Maridunum, Caermar­den.

Meatae, Northumber­land.

Oppellum, Chester town.

Presidium, Warwick.

Ratae, Leicester.

Trisontonis portus, South­hampton.

Ʋxella, Crewkernwell.

Trees.

CErbas, an Indean tree fifteene fathom about.

Corall, a tree that grow­eth in the bottome of the Sea: there are two sorts thereof white and red, the red is the best, from whence it being taken and insolated, it waxeth very hard.

Cypresse, a tall tree, but slender, it beareth no leafes but small greene twigges.

Ebone, a blacke tree, bea­ring nor leafes nor fruit, being burnt, it yeelds a sweet smell, the smoake thereof is not offensiue, but good against many diseases of the eyes, the greene wood thereof is so full of sap, that it wil flame like a candle.

Mandrake, a tree bea­ring Apples, the roote therof is very big, deuiding it selfe into two or more parts, something growing like to the body of a man and woman, the roote thereof, especially the barke is colde euen to the fourth degree.

Melt, a tree in Mexico, being well ordered, serues for weapons, needle, and threed, Suger, Hony, Sucket, Balme, Wine, Cords, Parchment, Lines, Perfume, and apparell: on the leafes thereof they graue the Iests of Kings, somtime by twyning them they make Arrow heads of them: the sappe thereof cures the stinging of Ser­pents, and the burning of the lower part of the stalke, cures the French disease, &c.

Myrtle, a little low tree, growing in some hote Countries, hauing small darke leafes, and bearing berries which are of a binding nature, good to stop any issue of blood, this is a tender plant not able to endure colde: it was wont to be worne of the Romane Captaines, Gar­land-wise [Page] in triumph, when they had obtayned any victory without slaughter of men. Poets consecrate this tree to Venus.

Pine, a tree strong and tall, not subiect to wormes or rottennes, and therfore much vsed when it grow­eth to make shippes: the leafes of this tree are hard pointed, sharpe & narrow, continuing greene all the yeere, and the shadow thereof will not suffer any plant to grow vnder it.

Rasin, the tree whereon the Phaenix doth build her nest, and breede on: see Phaenix.

Shamefaste, a tree in Pu­defaton, so called, for it doth shrinke in his bough and leafes, when one drawes neere him, as if it were bashfull.

Sycamore, a tree with large branches and leafes, bearing fruit 3. or 4. times a yeere, the fruit groweth vpon the very body of the tree, and vpon the great maine branches, and the fruit in bignesse is much like the great wilde Fig.

Terebinth, the tree from whence Turpentine issu­eth.

Wells and Riuers.

ACadins, a Well wherein tables containing the oathes of such as sweare truly, will swim, or else sinke.

Ascoinus, a Riuer where­in there grow great canes, which are so big, that men cut them off at euery knot, and make Boates of.

Acharon, one of the Ri­uers of hell.

Acidalus, a Well whose water cures all sore eyes.

Aganippe, a Well conse­crated to the Muses.

Alpheus, the Riuer wher­with Hercules clensed An­gaeans Oxen stalls.

Alysses, a Well which cures the bitings of mad dogges.

Athamas, a Riuer in Thes­saly, the water wherof will set wood on fire.

Anygrus, the Well wher­with the Centaurs cured [Page] themselues being wounded by Hercules.

Aornus, a Riuer wherein liueth a fish whose voyce resembleth a Thrush.

Azanium, a Well, the water wherof being drank, causeth all wine to bee loathsome.

Ciarcan, a Well, the wa­ter thereof being dranke, makes one eloquent, but he liues not long after.

Cocytus, a Riuer in hell.

Erythris, a Well, whose water causeth haire to grow apace.

Halcean, the name of a strange dauncing Well.

Helycon, a Well conse­crate to the Muses.

Hyantian Fort, another Well of the like consecra­tion.

Isaean Riuer.

The worthy Riuer of Ex by Exceter, wherein there is great store of ma­ny kinde of fish, especially of Salmō, which is euer in kind all times of the yeare, and not to be betterd in any part of the world.

Silla, a Riuer wherin all things sink to the bottom.

Charibdis, a gulfe in the Sea, wherein is dangetous sayling, by reason of con­trary windes.

Stix, a Riuer of hell, the water whereof is as strong as the strongest poyson.

Zanthus, a Riuer neere Troy, whereof if the hor­ses of Rhesus had drunke, Troy had beene impreg­nable.

Almo, a Riuer in Rome, where Cybills Priests did wash themselues after their sacrifices.

Auernus, a Lake dedica­ted to the God of hell, where is an entrance into hell.

Phlegiton, another Riuer in hell.

Danubis, the greatest Ri­uer in all Europe, rising out of the Hill Arnobae in Germanie, and pas­sing through many Coun­tries: it still keepeth his name, vntill it enter in­to Illericum, where it re­ceiueth sixtie Riuers into it, there it leeseth its first name, and is called Ister.

Pheneus, a Well, where­of if one drinke of in the night time the water ther­of is very hurtfull, but very wholsome in the day time.

Tearus, a Riuer in Thrace where Darius with his Ar­my lay three dayes, only delighted with the plea­santnesse of the water.

Women that were shameles.

ALbucilla, an impudent and shameles woman.

Calphurina, a bold shame­lesse Gentlewoman of Rome, who vsed her selfe so importunatly in courts of Iudgement, that she gaue them by an occasion of a Law to be made, that no woman should plead her owne case in such places.

Eryphile, wife of Amphi­arus, who for a golden Chaine betrayed her hus­band to Polynices, where he had hid himselfe, because he would not goe to the wars of Thebes.

Hypsea, a name of a most impudent blinde wo­man.

Women that were transformed.

ALcithoe, who contemning the feasts of Bacchus, was with her sisters turned into Batts.

Adromede, the wife of Perseus, whom Minerua turnd into a starre.

Dirce, a woman of Babi­lon, who for speaking a­gainst Pallas, was turned into a fish.

Niobe, who for prefer­ring her selfe before La­tona, had her foureteene beautifull children slaine; and was her selfe turned into a stone.

Antigone, for her pride was by Iuno turned into a Storke.

Women that were chaste.

LƲcretia, a notable chaste Roman Lady, albe Sex­tus Tarquinius by force did rauish: which fact so mo­ued her Father and kin­dred, that they with the helpe of the people, ex­peld the lecherous King and all his stocke for euer out of Rome.

Penellope, the chastest wife of all women of her time, notwithstanding the 20. yeeres absence of her Husband, and the impor­tunate sutes of many wor­thy and noble Wooers.

Pero, Nestors sister a wo­man of Admirable chasti­tie and beauty.

Teuca, much famosed for chastity and valour.

Women Queenes and queanes.

CLeopatra, an Egiptian Qeuene, she was first beloued of I. Caesar, after Marcus Anthonius was by her brought into such dotage, that he aspired the Em­pire, which caused his de­struction.

Helena, was by Theseus rauished at nine yeeres old, after being Menelaus wife, she ran away with Paris, which caused Troyes destruction.

Messalina, wife to the Emperour Claudius, was a woman of insatiable le­cherie.

Leda, wife to Tyndarus King of Lacedemonia, whom Iupiter accompanied in the forme of a Swanne, she brought forth two Egs; of the one came Pollux and Helena, of the other Castor and Clytemnestra.

Panthea, King Abrada­tus wife, a most faire and louely woman: but adul­terous.

Rodophis, a noted Thra­tian harlot.

Omphale [...], a Lydian Queene [...] whom Herculis serued for her loue in most seruile manner, as in spin­ning and in carding.

Women excelling for loue to their Husbands.

ARtemisia, famous for cha­stity but more famo­sed for loue to her Hus­band, who made a royall Sepulchre for her dead Husbands body, and tooke his heart and dried it, and beate it to powder, and in a cup of Wine dranke it, thinking no tombe good enough for a thing she so well loued, saue onely her owne body.

Billia, being of her Hus­band blamed for not tel­ling him of his stincking breath (which in a brawle was obiected vnto him) answered that she thought all mens breaths did so sa­uor.

Britomartis, a beautifull Lady, who fearing to be rauished, by Mynos cast her selfe into the water.

Cornelia, a noble Roman woman, very chaste and temperate, being in com­pany of other noble Women, and by them ask'd, why she so little re­spected the pompe of this world, taking no more fe­licitie therein? pointing at her two Sonnes that walkt before her, saying all loue and contentment was in them; in that she had in­structed them in the rudi­ments of learning.

Emylia, a most worthy Lady, who for the loue that she bare to her Hus­band, loued his Para­mo [...]e.

Eurydice, Orpheus his wife, who running through desert places to auoide A­ristaeus that would haue ra­uisht her, was stung of a Serpent and died.

Hypsicratea, being armed like a Knight, did follow her Husband Mythridates in all his warres and trou­bles.

Lasthenna, a Woman that for loue of learning, went to Plato to schoole in mans apparell.

Alcyon [...], one that so well loued her Husband, that seeing his dead corps come driuing ashore [...], [Page] threw her selfe into the Sea vpon them, and there was drowned.

Pandora, a louely chaste Woman, to whom Pallas gaue wisedome, Ʋenus beauty, and Apollo the gift of prophesie.

Rodogune, Darius his daughter that kild her Nurse, perswading her to marry after her first Hus­bands death.

Agrippina, starued her selfe to death hearing of her Husbands death.

A'cest, died to saue her Husbands life.

Euadne, a Woman which after she had solemnized her Husbands Funerall, for loue of him burnt her selfe.

Valeria, a Woman which being askt why she marri­ed not after her Husbands death, answered that her Husband was still aliue with her.

Warlike Women.

AMozones, warlike Wo­men of Scithea, which wonne a great part of Asia: they haue but one brest, for the other is cut off in their Infancie, because it should bee no hinderance to them in shooting or darting.

Andrage, a very puissant Woman.

Damocrita, a Woman who being forbid to follow her Husband into exile, and seeing her daughters al­so restrained from marri­age, was so far carried with reuenge, that she fired the house where all the noble Women of the Roman City in the night, were a­bout their sacrifices and burnt them euery one, and killed her Daughters, and lastly her owne selfe.

Penthiselea, a couragious Queene of the Amazons slaine by Achilles before Troy.

Semiramis, Wife to King [Page] Nynus, who after her Hus­band, her Sonne being young, tooke vpon her the rule of the Kingdome, which by her noble and right valorous acts, she greatly enlarged. At the last falling from noblenes to sensuall lust, she was enamoured on her owne Sonne, and by him slaine.

Thalestria, an Amazonian Queene, who with three hundred Ladies offered her seruice to great Alex­ander and his friends.

Thelesis, a stout Woman of Greece, who with other women armed themselues and fought boldly and va­liantly for their Countrie.

Ʋirago, a stout Woman and of a manly courage.

Zenobia, Queene of Pal­mira, of noble courage and wit; who after the death of her Husband, inuaded the Roman Empire in Sy­ria: She was after vanqui­shed by Aurelius, and brought to Rome where she died.

Women of sundrie qualities.

AGauc, slue her owne Sonne for contemning the Feasts of Bacchus.

Acco, a foolish old Wo­man, that would talke to her owne picture behol­ding it in a glasse, and see­ing her beautie to decay fell mad, she would euer­more seeme to refuse that which shee most desired, and to desire that which she most despised.

Aglais, one that was an extraordinary glutton.

Alcippe, a Woman that brought forth an Ele­phant.

Alcisthene, a curious pain­ter she was.

Amphitrite, the Wife of Neptune.

Annas, a Woman which inuented Ouens.

Eurycles, a Prophetesse that alwaies foretold her owne misfortunes.

Eupheme, the Nurse of the Muses.

Eutyche, a woman of Trallis, that had 30. chil­dren.

Thymele, a woman that first taught dauncing.

Lara, a Nimph, who for telling Iuno of Iupiters las­ciuious trickes with Iutur­na, was sent to hell aliue.

Zanthippe, Socrates wife, shee was a passing shrewd scolding and curst wo­man.

Medea, a Sorceresse, by whose meanes Iason got the golden fleece.

Lamiae, Elfes or Witches, who beholding children, and giuing to them gifts, doe alter the forme of them, and change them.

Woods.

DOdona, a Wood in C [...]ao­nia, where men doe thinke that Trees doe speake.

Hercynia, a Wood in Ger­manie, that is, nine dayes iourney in breadth, and 40. in length.

FINIS.

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