Part 10

Antichth[ó]na, _ground against ground._

Anticipáre, _to anticipat, to preuent, to supplant._

Anticipataménte, _preuentingly, supplantingly, by way of anticipation._

Anticipati[ó]ne, _anticipation, preuention, supplanting._

Anticipat[ó]re, _a preuenter, a supplanter._

Anticiric[ó]ne, _a graine called Sesamoide._

Anticir[ó]ne _as_ Anticiric[ó]ne.

Antíca, _ancient, old, Senior, aged._

Antíc[o]li _as_ Antiési.

Antic[ó]rrere, _to fore-run._

Antic[o]rrit[ó]re, _a forerunner._

Antict[ó]na, _any part of the earth that is directly one against the other an opposite._

Antict[ó]ni, _people dwelling on the earth directly against vs where euer we be._

ANT

Anticuóre, _as_ Antecóre.

Antidisp[o]siti[ó]ne, _an antidisposition, or precedent inclination._

Antíd[o]t[o], _an antidote or counterpoison._

Antiéne, _a kind of lasting peares._

Antiési, _those that dwell vnder one halfe Meridian and Paralell of like distance from the Equator, the one Northward the other Southward._

Antifána, _an Anthem in the Church._

Antifáte, _a kind of blacke stone._

Antífrasi, _a figure where a word hath a contrary meaning._

Antig[o]nísta, _as_ Antag[o]nísta.

Antigrád[o], _a fore-step._

Antiguárdia, _a vangard or foreward._

Antileg[o]ména, _all manner of contradictions. Also flowre gatherings._

Antilésina, _the art of spending, and that is contrary to thriuing._

Antilesinánte, _a spendthrift, a wast good._

Antílli, _an hearb like to Lentils._

Antíllida, _idem._

Antilli[ó]ne, _idem._

Antil[o]gía, _contradiction, gainsaying._

Antiméttere, _as_ Anteméttere.

Antimóni[o], _the mineral Antimonium. Also as_ Larbas[ó]ne.

Antimurále, _a forewall, a parapet._

Antimuráre, _to counterskarfe._

Antimúr[o], _a forewall, a counterskarfe._

Antinep[ó]te, _a great grand child or nephew._

Antin[o]mía, _a repugnance between two lawes._

Antipást[o], _any thing serued in or eaten first to prouoke appetite._

Antipáte, _a kind of black stone._

Antipathía, _a contrariety in naturall qualities._

Antipathizzáre, _to be contrary in naturall qualities._

Antiperistasía, _a repulsion on euery part, whereby anything is made more strong in it selfe, by the restraining of the contrary._

Antipẻtt[o], _a stomacher. Also as_ Antic[ó]ne.

Antiph[ó]na, _an anthem sung in a church._

Antíp[o]di, _the Antipodes vnder vs._

Antipórta, _a fore dore or gate._

Antipórt[o], _a porch or a portall._

Antiquáglie, _as_ Anticáglie.

Antiquáre, _as_ Anticáre.

Antiquári[o], _an antiquary._

Antiquát[o], _as_ Anticát[o].

Antiquità, _antiquity, oldnesse._

Antíqu[o], _ancient, eld, old._

Antiqu[ó]ri, _some part of a ship._

Antiracín[o], _as_ Antracín[o].

Antirrín[o], _as_ Antirrin[ó]ne.

Antirrin[ó]ne, _an hearb which a scorpion seeing he looseth his venome and becommeth senselesse, some take it for Calues snout or Muzle._

ANT

Antisapére, _to fore know._

Antisapiẻnza, _fore knowledge._

Antisc[o]rd[ó]ne, _a kind of garlicke._

Antisimíte, _a figure in rethoricke._

Antis[o]phísta, _an aduers sophister._

Antispási, _a turning to the contrary way._

Antispód[o], _a kind of physicke or any thing mixt with spodium or hauing the faculty of it._

Antísta, _a prelate, a president ouer sacred things, one excelling others._

Antístite, _as_ Antísta.

Antithẻsi, _a figure in rethoricke opposing one contrary against another._

Antít[o]si, _a figure when one case stands for another._

Antitrinárij, _heretickes that deuide the holy trinity._

Antitrinitárij, _idem._

Antiuedére, _to foresee._

Antiuedimént[o], _foresight._

Antiuedút[o], _foreseen, a foreseeing man._

Antiuíst[o], _foreseen._

Antiueníre, _to preuent or come before._

Antócci, _as_ Antiési.

Ant[o]máta, _one that changeth from one kind to another._

Ant[o]n[o]máde, _as_ Ant[o]máta.

Ant[o]n[o]masía, _a word that without setting downe any proper name, yet some proper name shall be vnderstood, as by_ Arma virumque can[o], _AEneas is vnderstood._

Ant[o]n[o]mía, _the changing from one shape to another to be sometimes of one kind and sometimes of another, as silke-wormes and such like._

Ant[ó]ra, _the helmet flowre or Monkes-hood._

Antracín[o], _cole blacke._

Antracítide, _a stone wherein seeme to be sparkes of fire, cast water on it, it kindleth, put it in the fire, it quencheth. Also a kind of blacke bloodstone._

Antri[ó]ne, _the north part of the world. Also the North wind._

Ántro, _a caue, a den, a hole, a cauerne._

Antr[o]p[o]fág[o], _an eater of men._

Antr[o]p[o]gráf[o], _a describer of men._

Antr[o]p[o]m[o]rfíti, _men that thought God to have humane shape and lims._

Antr[ó]s[o], _full of holes, dens or cauernes._

Anúbe, _the name of a God among the Egyptians._

Anugále, _the hearb Pimpernell._

Anuláre, _any ones little finger. Also a white mixt with carnation that painters vse._

A nuól[o], _at hire as an hired horse._

A nuót[o], _swimming, by swimming._

Ánza, _a kind of water snake._

AOR

Anzáre, _as_ Ansáre.

Ánzi, _rather, sooner, but._

Anzián[o], _as_ Antián[o].

Anzianità, _as_ Antianíta.

Ánzi chè, _rather then, sooner then._

Ánzi chè l[o]ntán[o], _neere not far of._

Ánzi chè nò, _rather so then not._

Ánzi più, _rather more._

Ánzi púre, _rather so then not._

Ánz[o]l[o], _that part of a bell whereto the clapper hangeth. Also the name of a small saile in a ship._

A occhiétti, _with maile or oylet holes._

A ócchi[o], _by sight, looke_ Annestáre.

A ogni guísa, _howsoeuer, euery way._

A ogni mód[o], _euery manner of way._

A ogni pátt[o], _howsoeuer euery way._

A óli[o], _wrought in oile, oile worke._

A[o]mbráre, _to shadow. Also to start as a horse._

A [ó]ncia, _by ounces, by retaile._

A[o]nciáre, _to weigh by ounces or inches._

A[o]ndáre, _to waue._

A [ó]nde, _made wauing, wauy, or ondy._

A[o]nestáre, _to make honest._

A[o]nghiáre, _to catch with ones nailes. Also to tip with horne._

A [ó]nta, _in spite, or disgrace._

A[o]ntáre, _as_ Ad[o]ntàre.

A[o]ntát[o], _wronged dispighted._

Aoperáre, _as_ Adoperáre.

A [o]récchi[o] tés[o], _attentiuely._

A[o]rnẻll[o], _a wild Ash-tree._

A[ó]rn[o], _birdlesse, without birds._

Aórta, _the chiefest artery in any creature, the root whereof is fastened to the gristle-bone in the heart, it is called the mother of all arteries._

Aórza, _sailing with a quarter winde._

Aorzáre, _to saile with a quarter wind._

A ótt[o], _put to any day it makes it that day senight._ Lunedì a ótt[o].

Apacciáre, _to patch or fasten together._

Apáce, _the hearbe Dent de chion, Dogstooth or Quoich. Also a kind of gentle thistle._

Apaiáre, _to paire or couple together._

A páli, _paly in armoury._

Apallattáre, _to rowle or run away roundly, vsed properly of a drunken mans tongue that neuer standeth still._

A panci[ó]lle, _merily, hold belly hold._

A parag[ó]ne, _in comparison or respect._

Apareggiáre, _to equall to match._

Apariẻnza, _as_ Appariscẻnza.

Aparíne, _Goosegrasse or Erith._

A pár[o], _equaly euenhand. Also in comparison or respect. Also as_ Aparuól[o].

A pár[o] a pár[o], _euenhand. Also by paines._

Apartáre _as_ Appartáre.

A párte, _seuerally, a part. Also sharing._

APE

A párte a párte, _part by part._

Apartenẻnte, _appertaining, belonging._

Apartenẻntia, _an apurtenance._

Apartenére, tẻng[o], ténui, tenút[o], _to appertaine or belong vnto._

Apártia, _the North-winde._

Apartíte, _partie in armorie, as partie per pale, per fess, per chief, per saltier, per bend, &c._

A partíte di bénda, _partie per bend._

A partíte di cr[ó]ce, _partie per saltier._

A partíte di fáscie, _partie per fesse._

A partíte di páli, _partie per pale._

A partíte di s[ó]pra, _parted in chiefe._

A partít[o], _put to voices, or in question._

Aparuól[o], _a bee-keeper. Also a greene bird with some red feathers, who feeds on bees called a Moodwall._

A páss[o] lént[o], _with a slow pace._

A páss[o], _by steps, by paces._

Apáthi, _men without affection, neuer laughing, neuer sorrowing, but euer of one countenance._

Apathía, _wanting or voidnesse of affection._

Apátic[o], _one that hath a weake liuer._

A pátti, _vpon bargaine or couenant._

A pátt[o] verún[o], _vpon no condition._

Ápe, _a bee._ Ápi, _bees._

Apeciáre, _to bepitch, to marke with pitch._

A pẻggi[o], _at or to the worst._

Apelióte, _the Easter wind._

Apẻlli, _circumcised._

A pél[o], _euen, leuell, by the haire._

A péna, _vpon paine or forfeiture. Also scarcely, hardly, vnneth, scantly._

Apenáre, _to paine or put to paine._

Apẻndiare, _to bend or hang downeward._

Apẻndi[o], Apẻnd[o], _downe-hanging._

A penẻll[o], _curiously, exquisitely, by line and measure as done or drawen with pensell._

Aperimént[o], _an opening, an ouerture._

Aperíre, _as_ Apríre.

A pẻrpendícul[o], _downe right or leuell._

Aperitíu[o], _opening or soluble in operation._

A pẻrpẻtu[o], _in perpetuitie._

Apẻrsi[ó]ne, _a share, a portion, a partition._

Apẻrta, _as_ Apẻrtúra.

Apẻrtíssim[o], _most open, most manifest._

Apẻrt[o], _open, opened. Also a man burst._

Apẻrtúra, _an opening, an ouerture, a gap. Also a breach made by assualt. Also a leake in a ship. Also a bursting of a mans cods._

A pésce spína, _a kinde of worke called hearing-bone._

A pés[o] trab[o]ccánte, _full or downe waight._

Apetẻnza, _a greedie desiring or coueting._

Apétere, pét[o], petéi, petút[o], _to long for, or haue an appetite vnto, to couet, or wish for._

APH

Apetíbile, _to be wished or longed for._

Apetíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Apétere.

Apetitéu[o]le, _as_ Apetitíu[o].

A petiti[ó]ne, _at the request or instance._

Apetitiuaménte, _with a good appetite._

Apetitíu[o], _sauorie, pleasing the appetite._

Apetít[o], _a stomake or an appetite._

Apetit[ó]s[o], _that hath an appetite._

Apẻttáre, _to fasten or cling vnto. Also when a horse doth carie his head so low that he toucheth his breast with it. Also to breast or bosome vnto._

A pẻtt[o], _in comparison, in respect. Also a pursinesse or shortnesse of breath or winde. Also front to front or right ouer against._

A pẻtt[o] a pẻtt[o], _front, breast to breast._

A pẻzza, _a while since._

Apẻzzáre, _to piece vnto._

A pẻzz[o], _by pieces._

A pẻzz[o] a pẻzz[o], _piece by piece._

Apháce, _as_ Apáce.

Apharáce, _a tree like Arachnen that beareth twice a yeare._

Apheréma, _the coursest starch floure._

Apherési, _a figure that taketh a letter or syllable from the beginning of a word._

Áphia, _a kinde of great sea fish._

Áphr[o], _a kind of wild Poppie._

Aph[o]rísm[o], _a generall rule or prescription or position in Phisicke. Also a briefe document or sentence._

Aphr[o] di siáce, _a stone red and white._

Aphr[o]nítr[o], _the fome of Saltpeter._

Aphr[o]sc[o]r[o]d[ó]ne, _a kind of Garelyke._

Ápi, _all manner of bees._

A piacére, _at pleasure. Also pleasure._

A piacimént[o], _at will and pleasure._

A piána víte, _a kind of vine._

A pián pián[o], _very slowly and softly._

Apiaría, _a place where bees are kept. Also the trade of keeping bees and making of hony._

A pián páss[o], _with a slow pace._

Apiástra, _as_ Apáru[o]l[o].

A piástra armát[o], _armed at all assaies._

Apiástr[o], _the hearb Balme, or Balme gentle. Also the wild Ach._

Apiáte, _resembling bees or flies._

Apíbre, _a kind of wild Boeuf or Oxe._

Apibúe, _a strange beast of some Pagans deemed a Prophet and adored as a God._

Apicciáre, _as_ Appicciáre.

Apíce, _a teg or sheepe with a little head and wooll vnder it's belly. Also a place where one setteth his foot. Also a foot-stoole._

A pícc[o], _adv. hewen or pect as milstones are with hammers._

A piè, A piédi, _on foot. Also at the foot. Also neere vnto or hard by._

API

A piéde asciútt[o], _dry-footed._

A piédi d'óca, _as the foot of a goose._

A piéne véle, _with full spred sailes._

A pién[o], _at full, fully, throughly._

A pién[o] arbítri[o], _at full free will._

A pién póp[o]l[o], _in view of all men._

A piè núd[o], _bare footed on bare feet._

A piè sciútt[o], _dry foot._

A piè smontáre, _to light on foot._

Apífer[o], _bee-bringing or bee bearing._

Apigi[o]náre, _to farme, to rent, to demise._

A pigi[ó]ne, _at rent, in farme, to hire._

Apihuól[o], _a silly gull, a foolish noddy._

Apilásc[o], _gold ore punned an beaten in morters before it can be molten._

Apil[o]ttáre, _as_ Appil[o]ttáre.

Ápi[o], _as_ Áppi[o].

Apiól[o], _a kind of green apple._

A pi[o]mbín[o], _leuell, by line and measure._

A pi[ó]mb[o], _downe right, perpendicular._

A pirámidi, _Pily in armory._

Apirin[ó]ne, _a kind of Pomegranate._

Apiróc[o]l[o], _absurd, vnexperienced._

Apir[ó]ne, _vnrefined gold ore. Also Sulpher-vis or quicke brimstone._

Apirót[o], _a Ruby or Carbunkle stone._

Apíss[o], _a blacke stone pointed with blew veines, which once heated keeps his heat seauen daies after._

Apitacóre, _a tree that beareth Amber._

A più módi, _many manner or waies._

A più n[o]n póss[o], _with might and maine._

A più p[o]tére, _with all might and maine._

A più tẻmp[o], _with more time and leasure._

A plácit[o], _at will and pleasure._

Apláudere, _as_ Appláudere.

Apláus[o], _as_ Appláus[o].

Aplísie, _a kind of course rugged spunge._

Ap[o]calíssi, _a reuelation or a vision._

Ap[o]calíttic[o], _that speaketh of visions._

Ap[o]cín[o], _a kind of hearb or weed._

Ap[o]cin[ó]ne, _a certaine bone that represseth the fury of mad dogs._

A póc[o], _by little, within a little._

A póc[o] a póc[o], _by little and little._

Apóc[o]pa, _an abridging of the last letter or sillable of a word._

Apoc[o]páre, _to cut of the last sillable or letter of a word._

Apóc[o]p[o], _vsed for a man gelded._

Apócrifa, _a thing hidden, the originall whereof is not knowen._

Apóda, _a kind of Martinet without feet._

Ap[o]gẻi, _winds rising out of the ground._

Ap[o]gẻ[o], _that point of heauen wherein the Sunne or any other planet is furthest from the center of the earth._

Ap[o]glicármi, _a disease in the gums or teeth._

Apográf[o], _a copy, a draught, or extract._

Ap[o]létt[o], _the greatest kind of the Tunny. Also a piece of Tunny sold in the market._

APO

Ap[o]linári, _the hearb Henbane._

Apol[o]gía, _an excuse or purgation._

Apól[o]g[o], _a tale or lesson for good maners._

Ap[ó]na, _a medicine helping without paine._

Ap[o]phiáde, _certaine strings hanging to the entrailes._

Ap[o]phísi, _that part of a bone which the Anatomists call the prousses._

Ap[o]plẻssía, _an vnsensiblenesse or numnesse, an apoplexy, a taking away of mouing, breathing and feeling._

Ap[o]plẻtica véna, _the veine to be opened in an apoplexy, but whether of the tongue, or nose, or iugular, or head veine in the arme, or in the ankle, is a question._

Ap[o]plẻtic[o], _one subiect to apoplexies._

Ap[o]r[o]gíe, _certaine impressions in the aire, falling or shooting of stars._

Ap[o]ssessi[o]náre, _to empossesse._

A pósta, _for the nonce, expresly._

A pósta fátta, _of set purpose or apointment._

Apostataménte, _of purpose set a part._

Apostáre, _as_ Appostáre.

Apostasía, _a backesliding, or reuolting from one religion to another._

Apóstata, _a renouncer of his religion._

Apostatáre, _to abiure ones religion._

Ap[o]stẻma, _an impostume._

Ap[o]stẻmáre, _to impostumate._

Ap[o]steparnísm[o], _a cutting away of a bone with a wound._

Ap[o]sticciáre, _to counterfait by art._

A p[o]stícci[o], _counterfait, made by Art._

Apost[o]lát[o], _an Apostleship._

Apostólic[o], _Apostle-like, Apostolicall._

Apostolizzáre, _to preach, or play the Apostle._

Apóstol[o], _an Apostle._

Apóstr[o]phe, Apóstr[o]fe, _a signe denoting the taking away the last or first vowell of a word. Also a figure in speech as when one conuerteth his speach from one partie to another, as from the present to the absent._

Apostr[o]fáre, _looke_ Apóstrofe.

Ap[o]téca, _any kind of shop._

Ap[o]tecári[o], _of or belonging to a shop._

Ap[o]tecár[o], _a shop-keeper._

Ap[o]tẻgma, _a short or wittie sentence._

Ap[o]telẻsma, _a calculation or declaration of the starres at ones natiuitie._

Ap[o]theósi, _a canonization, or consecration._

Ap[o]tósi, _a disease when the haires about ones body fall and shed._

Appaciamént[o], _an appasing._

Appaciáre, _to appease, to pacifie._

Appaciéu[o]le, _that may be appeased._

Appadulamént[o], _an enmarishing._

Appaduláre, _as_ Impaludáre.

Appagáre, _to appay, to content, to satisfie._

APP

Appág[o], _appaide, content, satisfied._

Appaiáre, _to paire, to couple vnto._

Appalesáre, _to reueale, to manifest._

Appalott[o]láre, _to make or reduce into round balls. Also to clam or sticke close vnto._

Appaltamént[o], _a farming, a demising._

Appaltáre, _to farme, to demise._

Appaltat[ó]re, _a farmer or renter._

Appaltaruól[o], _idem._

Appált[o], _a demise, a fee farming._

Appaludamént[o], _an enmarishing._

Appaludáre, _as_ Impaludáre.

Appam[ó]nd[o], _the map of the world._

Appannáre, _to stop or dim the light. Also to couer or cloke with clothes._

Appannáte, _drawing bord windowes._

Appannatótt[o], _pampred, well fed, plum fat._

Apparamént[o], _any making ready. Also as_ Apparát[o].

Apparáre, _to learne. Also as_ Apparecchiáre.

Apparáre sénn[o], _to learne wit._

Apparát[o], _learned. Also prepared._

Apparát[o], _a preparation, a garnishment. Also any abillment of war._

Apparecchiamént[o], _a preparing, or making ready._

Apparecchiáre, _to prepare, to dight, to set in order. Also to couer or lay the bord._

Apparécchi[o], _a preparing, a dighting or making ready._

Appareggiáre, _to equall, to match._

Apparentáre, _to ally by marriage._

Apparẻnte, _apparant, manifest._

Apparẻnteménte, _apparantly._

Apparẻntissimaménte, _most apparently._

Apparẻnza, _apparance, apparition._

Apparére, pár[o], pársi, párs[o], _to appeare, to seeme vnto._

Apparimént[o], _an appearing, a seeming._

Apparíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to appeare._

Appariscẻnte, _apparant, appearing. Also comely, seemly, of a good presence._

Appariscẻnza, _apparance. Also an apparition or illusion. Also comelinesse or seemlinesse._

Appariti[ó]ne, _an apparition._

Apparit[ó]re, _an apparitor, a peritor, a sumner. Also a catchpole, a beadle._

Apparitória, _the hearb pelitory of the wall._

Apparsi[ó]ne, _an appearing or apparition._

Appartáre, _to part, to withdraw apart._

Appartamént[o], _a diuidence, a separation._

Appartataménte, _seuerally, apart._

Appartát[o], _parted, seuerall, a sunder._

Appartenẻnte, _appertaining or belonging vnto._

Appartenẻnza, _appurtenance, belonging._

APP

Appartenére, _to belong, or pertaine vnto._

Appartíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Appartáre.

Appassáre, _to wither, to saere or fade away._

Appassi[o]náre, _to appassionate._

Appassíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _as_ Appassáre.

Appastáre, _to knead or make paste. Also to be paste. Also to lay in paste. Also to bait a hooke. Also to cram, to mew or fatten any poultry. Also to make clammy._

Appastát[o] capp[ó]ne, _a crammed Capon._

Appatumáre, _to appease or whosht vp. Also to patch or botch together._

Appẻllábile, _that may be appealed._

Appẻllagi[ó]ne, _an appeale or a chalenge._

Appẻlláre, _to appeale, to call, to chalenge._

Appẻllati[ó]ne, _an appellation._

Appẻllatíu[o], _that may be appealed._

Appẻll[o], _an appeale, a chalenge._

Appẻndere, pénd[o], pési, pendút[o], _to hange on._

Appendíce, _an appendix, a pent-house._

Appẻndi[o], _sloping, downe-hanging._

Appensi[ó]ne, _a downe-hangin, a pent-howse._

Appẻrtenẻnte, _pertaining, belonging vnto._

Appẻrtenẻnza, _appurtenance, belonging._

Appẻrtenére, _to pertaine and belong vnto._

Appestáre, _to infect with contagion._

Appetẻnza _as_ Apetẻnza.

Appetíbile _as_ Apetíbile.

Appetíre _as_ Apétere.

Appetitíu[o] _as_ Apetitíu[o].

Appetít[o] _as_ Apetít[o].

Appetit[ó]s[o] _as_ Apetit[ó]s[o].

Appettáre _as_ Apettáre.

Appẻtt[o] _as_ A pẻtt[o].

Appeueráre, _to season with pepper._

Appeueráta, _a sauce or potage of pepper._

Áppia, _a kinde of very good apple._

Appiacére, _in sport, at pleasure._

Appianáre, _to make plaine or leuill._

Appián[o], _a colour vsed by Painters._

Appiastráre, _as_ Appiastricciáre.

Appiastricciáre, _to bedawbe, to beplaister, to belome. Also to clam or sticke together._

Appiattáre, _to squat or lie downe flat._

Appiátt[o], _squat, flat, close lurking._

Appiccáre, _to hang, to fasten, to cleaue vnto._

Appiccárla a qualcún[o], _to fasten a iest vpon one, to make one swallow a gudgion._

Appiccatícci[o], _clammy, gluish, burrish._

APP

Appiccatúra, _a fastening vnto, a hanging._

Appicciáre, _to enkindle, to inflame. Also to pitch or settle in battell array._

Appicciár cámp[o], _to pitch a field._

Appicci[o]láre, _to lessen or make little._

Appícc[o] _a fastening, a holdfast._

Appiè _as_ A piè.

Appigi[o]náre, _as_ Apigi[o]náre.

Appigi[ó]ne _as_ A pigi[ó]ne.

Appigliáre, _to take hold of._

Appigríre, _to make or become slothfull._

Appilottáre, _to binde, to fetter to manickle._

Áppi[o], _Smallage. Also Parsley._

Áppi[o] cauallín[o], _the hearbe Alisanders._

Áppi[o] císca, _wilde or horse-redish._

Appláudere, pláud[o], pláusi, pláus[o], _to applaud or clap hands for ioy._

Applaudimént[o], _an applauding._

Appláus[o], _an applause or clapping of hands._

Applicábile, _that may be applied._

Applicáre, _to apply or refer vnto._

Applicati[ó]ne, _an application._

Applúda, _the chaffe of Panicke._

Ápp[o], _by neare. Also in respect, in comparison. Also with or in._

App[o]deráre, _to giue might vnto._

App[o]destáre, _to giue authority vnto._

App[o]gáre, _to stifle, to smother._

Appoggiáre, _to leane vnto, to rest vpon._

Appoggiatói[o], _a stay or leaning prop._

Appóggi[o], _a rest, a stay or leaning vpon._

Appoi[ó]s[o], _leaning or staying vpon. Also a gull, a ninie, a silly foole._

App[ó]nere, _as_ Appórre.

App[o]nit[ó]re, _an obiecter, an imputer._

App[o]ntáre _as_ Appuntáre.

App[o]ntamént[o] _as_ Appuntamént[o].

App[ó]nt[o], _point by point, pat, iumpt, in the nicke, euen, so iust._

App[o]plẻssía _as_ Ap[o]plẻssía.

App[o]plẻtic[o] _as_ Ap[o]plẻtic[o].

Appop[o]láre, _to people to store._

Appórre, p[ó]ng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to appone, to appose. Also to obiect, to impute or charge with. Also to hit or guesse a truth. Also to lay against._

Apportáre, _to bring or bear vnto._

Apportat[ó]re, _a bringer or bearer vnto._

App[o]siti[ó]ne, _an apposing or laying against. Also a charge or imputation. Also a guessing of a truth._

App[o]sitíu[o], _that which may be opposed, or laid vnto. Also supposed._

App[o]sitíu[o] padre, _a supposed father._

App[o]ssessi[o]náre, _to empossesse._

Appósta _as_ A pósta.

APP

Appostáre, _to heede, to marke. Also to appoint or prefix._

Apposticciáre, _as_ Aposticciáre.

Appostícci[o] pádre, _a supposed father._

Appóst[o], _apponed, laid vnto. Also guessed._

Appóst[o]l[o], _an Apostle._

App[o]stúm[o] _as_ P[o]sthúm[o].

App[o]zzáre, _to plunge vnder water._

Appregiáre _as_ Apprezzáre.

Appréndere, préndo, prési, prés[o], _to learne. Also to take hold of, to apprehend._

Apprendimént[o], _a learning._

Apprendit[ó]re, _a learner an Apprentise._

Apprensi[ó]ne, _apprehension._

Apprensíua, _apprehension or conceit._

Apprensíu[o], _apprehensiue._

Apprehéndere, _to apprehend._

Apprehendimént[o], _an apprehending._

Apprehensi[ó]ne, _apprehension._

Apprehensíbile, _that may be apprehended._

Apprehensíu[o], _apprehensiue._

Appresentáre, _to present vnto._

Apprés[o], _learned. Also taken hold of. Also crudled as soure milke._

Apprẻssamént[o], _an approaching._

Apprẻssáre, _to approach or come neere._

Apprẻss[o], _by neere. Also after or behind. Also beside, or more ouer. Also in respect._

Apprestamént[o], _any preparation._

Apprestáre, _to prepare, to make ready. Also to speed or dispatch._

Apprést[o], _any making ready._

Appretiáre _as_ Apprẻzzáre.

Apprẻzzáre, _to prise, to esteeme. Also to rate or sease prises or men._

Apprẻzz[o], _at a price, for mony hire or reward. Also at a rate._

Appricci[ó]s[o] _as_ Capricci[ó]s[o].

Appriuáre, _to make priuate or familiar._

Appriuatióne, _a priuacy a taming._

Appr[o]bábile, _allowable._