Part 100

Pán[o], _closely round, the round lying of a Snake, or Worme. Also a Weauers beame, or roule. Also a spungie swelling on trees like a Mushrom, whereof they make touch-wood. Also touch-wood. Also agnels, wartles, almonds, or kernels growing behind the eares and in the necke. Also as_ Panarícci[o]. _Also a hote swelling, bile, or inflammation of blood._

Pán[o], _a kind of Grimaldéllo._

Pan[ó]s[o], _breadie, full of bread._

Panpentít[o], _bread of repentance._

Pán pẻrdút[o], _cast away, lost labour. Also as_ Frúgi pẻrda.

Pán porcín[o], _the hearbe Sow-bread, good for women in labor to hasten their deliuerie._

Pansebást[o], _a stone that taketh away barrennesse from women._

Pansebast[ó]ne, _as_ Panér[o].

Pansel[ó]n[o], _the full Moone._

Páns[o], _brode-footed._

Pantaléna, _a Barnacle-fish that sticks vpon the outside of Ships. Some take it for another kind of shell-fish._

Pantanét[o], _a place full of mud, a bog._

Pantán[o], _thicke mud, mire, or bog._

Pantan[ó]s[o], _muddie, mirie, boggie._

Pantegána, _a great Rat._

Panterín[o], _speckled like a Panther._

Pánter[o], _a precious stone of diuers colours._

Panter[ó]ne, _as_ Pánter[o].

Panthéra, _a beast called a Panther. Also a net or haie to catch foule or connies with. Also as_ Pánter[o].

Pántice, _a great fat paunch, or gorbellie. Also a laske or flux of the bellie._

Pántide, _a kinde of stone called also Graida, for they say, it bringeth forth yong ones euery three moneths._

Pantiéra, _as_ Panthéra, _but properly a plash, a pond, a poole, or waterish place where Duks keepe._

Pantóf[o]le, _Pantofles, Slippers, Chopines._

Pantónim[o], _a Player, a Dizard, or common Iester, that with his bodie and filthie gestures causeth laughter in counterfeting any others gestures and manners. Also a kind of Poeme._

Panurgía, _craftinesse, subtletie, guile, deceit._

Panúrg[o], _a subtle, craftie, slye, guilefull, or wilie knaue._

Pánza, _as_ Páncia.

Panzanaríe, _foolish, or iugling tricks._

Panzáne. _Looke_ Dáre panzáne.

Panzáre, _as_ Panciáre.

PAP

Panzár[o], _a kind of good Wine in Tuscanie._

Panzáta, _as_ Panciáta.

Panzer[ó]ne, _as_ Pancier[ó]ne.

Panzétte, _as_ Pancétte.

Panziéra, _as_ Panciéra.

Panz[ó]ne, _as_ Panci[ó]ne.

Pa[o]lín[o], _as_ Pag[o]lín[o].

Pa[o]nácci[o], _as_ Pau[o]názz[o].

Pa[o]názz[o], _as_ Pau[o]názz[o].

Pa[ó]ne, _a Peacocke._

Pa[o]neggiánte, _as_ Pau[o]neggiánte.

Pa[o]neggiáre, _as_ Pau[o]neggiáre.

Pa[o]rnáre, _to darken, to obscure, to sut._

Pa[ó]rn[o], _darke, obscure, suttie, duskie, pitchie, deadly._

Pa[o]rn[ó]s[o], _full of darkenesse, suttinesse, pitchinesse, duskishnesse, drearinesse._

Pápa, _a Pope or chiefe Bishop. Also vsed for Sathan in the Vocatiue case._

Papábile, _able to be Pope._

Papadíndi, _dad or father some money or chinke, as children vse to say._

Papafíc[o], _a kind of riding garment._

Papagáll[o], _a wonderfull Cocke. For_ Pape, _is admirable, and_ Gall[o], _a Cocke, a Popingiay, a Parrat, a Parochito. Also a Cocke of the game. Also as_ Mẻrlúzz[o].

Papágn[o], _the hearbe Poppie._

Papáli, _a kind of daintie Peares._

Papalísti, _Papists, such as take part with the Pope._

Papardẻlle, _as_ Pappardẻlle.

Paparẻll[o], _a goslin, a yoong goose._

Paparín[o], _a yoong goose or goslin._

Pápar[o], _a yoong goose or goslin._

Papáss[o], _a chiefe Bishop or religious man among the Infidels._

Papátic[o], _the Papacie, the dignitie and office of the Pope, the Popedome. Also a kind of simnell or spiced bread._

Papát[o], _as_ Papátic[o].

Papauerále, _wilde Poppie, which being subiect to falling off, doth soone loose his flower. Some call it Corne-rose._

Papaueráta, _a garment wrought with flower-workes like Poppie flowers._

Papauerína, _a kinde of hard cabidge-lectuce._

Papáuer[o], _Poppie or Ches-boule._

Pape, _a word of admiration, as Gods! oh! alas! aye me!_

Papell[ó]ne, _as_ Papigli[ó]ne.

Paperáre, _to play the goose._

Paperẻll[o], _a yoong goose or goslin._

Paperín[o], _a goslin or yoong goose._

Páper[o], _a goslin. Also Gunners match._

Papésc[o], _popish, papisticall._

Papésim[o], _Papisme, Poperie or Papacie._

Papéssa, _a shee-pope, a pope-Ione._

Papigli[ó]ne, _any kind of Ladie or butter-flie._

PAP

Papír[o], _a kinde of great rush in Egypt growing in fens or moorish grounds, called Papir-reede, whereof they were wont to make great leaues to write on, and thereof was the first paper made and to this day called paper._

Papír[o] délla candéla, _the weeke, match, or snuff of a Candle._

Papir[o]né[o]. _Looke_ Lucégn[o]l[o].

Papísti, _the Papists, or Popish._

Papístic[o], _Papisticall, Popish._

Papózza.

Páppa, _the first word that children are taught to call their Fathers by, as ours say Dad, Daddie, or Bab. Also a Nurce, or foster-Father. Also any kind of Pap, or water-grewell._

Pappafíc[o], _a kind of course riding garment._

Pappafíc[o], _a daintie bird in Italy that feedes on Figs, called a Gnatsnapper._

Pappagallésca língua, _the Parets language, as we say, the pedlers french, gibbrish, or fustian tongue._

Pappagalléssa, _a pratling huswife._

Pappaménti, _gourmandizings, surfettings._

Pappardẻlle, _a kind of paste-meate vsed in Italy._

Pappáre, _to feede with Pap. Also to pap, or sucke a dug. Also to eate or feede with small or chewed meate, as some Nurces doe their children. Also to call Bab, or Dad, as yong children do. Also as_ Pacchiáre.

Papparót[o], _as_ Páppa.

Papparótta, _as_ Páppa.

Pappat[ó]re, _a feeder on pap. Also as_ Pacchi[ó]ne.

Pappatúra, _any kind of pap, or papping. Also as_ Pácchia.

Páppe, _teats, paps, dugs. Also as_ Pápe. _Also a kind of shell-fish._

Pápp[o], _Bab, Dad, or Daddie, as children call their Father. Also pap, or papping. Also the hearbe Groundswell. Also the soft doune of flowres that the winde bloweth about, as Thistle-doune, or the mossinesse and cotton that groweth on some hearbes._

Papp[o]láta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Papp[o]náre, _as_ Pacchiáre.

Papp[ó]ne, _as_ Pacchi[ó]ne. _Also the seede of a kind of Thistle._

Pápula, _any blister, push, whelke, botch, bile, impostume, swelling, or inflammation that riseth on the skinne with itch._

Papul[ó]s[o], _full of Pápule._

Papuzzána, _a Worme called a Weeuell._

Par, _a paire, a couple, a cast, a brace, a yoke. Also as_ Pári. _Also as_ Pár[o], _it seemeth._

Pára, _paires, couples, braces, castes, yokes._

PAR

Parabási, _transgression, as it were speaking something besides the argument._

Parábile, _that may be warded._

Paráb[o]la, _a parable, a metaphore, a figuratiue speach, a similitude, a resemblance, or comparison. Also a certaine crooked line comming of the cutting of a cone or cilinder._

Parab[o]lán[o], _a speaker of parables. Also a Mountibanke, a pratler, a babler._

Parab[o]láre, _to speake parables, to prate or babble by way of similitudes._

Parabólic[o], _like, or resembling._

Parab[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of parables. Also vsed for_ Parab[o]lán[o].

Paracéntesi, _a pricking or cutting of the skinne with a lancet or other sharp instrument, to draw water from them that haue the dropsie._

Paracentéri[o], _an instrument or lancet, whereby such a cure is done._

Parachinánca, _as_ Parasinánca.

Paracimén[o] il mátt[o], pensánd[o] al paracimén[o] ducále.

Paracísm[o], _as_ Parasísm[o].

Paraclési, _a comforting, or exhortation._

Paraclét[o], _a comforter. Also a patron, or protector._

Paraclít[o], _a man defamed, or that hath an ill name, and is ill reported of._

Paracnástic[o], _a kind of continuall hote and burning feauer, wherein the heate when it is at the greatest by little and little diminisheth and ceaseth._

Paracnémi[o], _the vttermost bone in the shanke of the leg._

Paracócul[o], _a strange plant or thistle, called the Apple of Peru, or the thornie and prickie Apple._

Paracópe, _alienation of the minde._

Paracóre, _a stomacher, or cordiall defence of the heart. Also the Goose-giblets, or such Cookes vailes._

Paracucchín[o], _as_ Pancúcc[o]. _Also a flurt, a flap with a fox-taile, a trifle, or matter of nothing._

Paracuóre, _as_ Paracóre.

Paradél[o], _the great Daizie, with the knob in the midst._

Paradéma, _a kind of earthen pot, or pan, or dish._

Paradígma, _as_ Paradímma.

Paradímma, _an example of some ones fact, deede, or saying._

Paradisáre, _to emparadise._

Paradisẻ[o], _the Paradise-bird, hauing very costly feathers._

Paradisétt[o], _a little paradise or place of pleasure._

Paradís[o], _Paradise, which is a garden of pleasure or hortyard of delight. But vsed for a place of felicitie and true happinesse._

Paradossále, _paradoxicall, contrarie to the common receiued opinion._

PAR

Paradóss[o], _a paradox, a strange thing to heare, and contrarie to the common receiued opinion._

Parafim[ó]si, _some part or disease about a mans priuities._

Paráf[o], _a paraffe, a paragraph, or whatsoeuer is contained in one sentence._

Parafuóc[o], _a skreene or any thing to keepe the fire away._

Paragálli, _the name of a rope in a ship._

Parággi, _the knuckles or turning ioints of the Chine or back-bone._

Paraggiáre, _to prepare or make ready, to dight, to set forth._

Parággi[o], _plight, state, cace, or terme of being. Also a preparation, a making ready, a setting forth, a dighting. Also paragement, paritie, match or equalitie. Also worth or estimation._

Paragóge, _a figure when a letter or sillable is added to the order of a word._

Parag[o]nábile, _that may be compared._

Parag[o]nánza, _equalitie, comparison._

Parag[o]náre, _to equall, to paragone, to compare._

Parag[ó]ne, _a paragon, a match, a compare, an equall. Also a comparison or conferring together. Also a triall or touch-stone to try gold or good from bad._

Parag[o]néu[o]le, _that may be compared._

Paragráfa, _a marke in a margent._

Paragrafáre, _to paragraffe._

Paragráf[o], _a paragraffe, a paraffe, a pilcrow, what is contained in one sentence._

Paraguánt[o]s, _money giuen by such as winne at any game to by-standers._

Paralẻlli, Paralẻll[o], _as_ Parallẻlli.

Paralesía, _a disease called the Palsie._

Parali[ó]ne, _a kind of wild Poppie._

Parali[o]pési, _a preuention, an anticipation._

Paralipómene, _left out, that is not spoken or written of._

Paraliscía, _a disease called the Palsie._

Paralísi, _a resolution of the sinnewes, a depriuing of feeling and moouing or of both in any part of the bodie._

Paralísi hẻrba, _as_ Paralísis.

Paralísis, _an herbe with a golden flower, which is a signe of the spring-time, the Primerose, the Cowslip, or Oxelip._

Paralíst[o], _as_ Paralític[o].

Paralític[o], _one sicke of the Palsie._

Parallássi, _the difference betweene the true and apparant place of a Planet or Comet, by reason that we behold it not from the centre, but from the superficies of the earth._

Parallẻlla sphẻra, _the place of the world where the inhabitants haue the Equinoctiall and the Tropikes paralell to their Horyzon, as they haue who dwell vnder the North or South-pole._

PAR

Parallẻlláre, _to paralell or measure equally distant one against another._

Parallẻlli, _the circles and lines in the spheare of the world drawen from the East to the West hauing one of the poles for their centre, and in euery part equally distant one from another._

Parallẻll[o], _euery where a like distant and paralell, as lines drawen in childrens copie-bookes to write by._

Parallẻll[o] grámm[o], _of opposite lines set paralell._

Parál[o], _a kind of ship at Athens wherein certaine went euery yeere to Delos in the name of all the rest to sacrifice to Apòllo, and they which went in that ship were called_ Paráli.

Paral[o]gísm[o], _a deceitfull conclusion or captious reasoning and fallacious arguing._

Paramensáli, _some part of a ship._

Paramént[o], _any kind of dighting, preparation, trimming, garnishing or furniture._

Paramése, _the fifth string, or next to the middlemost. Also B. fa. b. mi._

Param[ó]sche, _any fanne to beate away flies._

Paránc[o] da dú[o] rággi.

Paránd[o], _to be prepared._

Paránd[o]li [o]uér[o] áspi, scalétte c[o]' suói paránd[o]li [o]uér[o] áspi.

Parándra, _a beast or bird of many colours._

Paranési, _a precept, an admonition or exhortation, namely such a one as ought not to be gainesaid._

Paranétic[o], _containing precepts and instructions as should not be gainesaid._

Paráng[o], _a span-measure or shaftsman as Drapers in London call it._

Parang[o]náre, _as_ Parag[o]náre.

Parang[ó]ne, _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Paranímpha, _he or shee that is ioyned with the bride or bridegrome to make him or hir ready, and to ouersee that all things be well, an ouerlooker of a mariage or wedding. It is now vsed in many parts of Italie for a mariage-maker. Also a wanton milkesop, an effeminate courtier._

Paraníte, _a kind of Amethist-stone._

Parapécchi[o], _one of the bones in a mans arme. Called also_ Badí[o].

Parapẻtt[o], _a parapet, or wall breast-high, the vpper part of a wall which shadoweth the souldiers from the sight and annoyance of the enemie, battlements vpon high walles, a vante-mure. Also a cuirace or a breast-plate._

Parapharnália, _as_ Paraphẻrna.

Paraphẻrna, _all things that a woman bringeth to her husband besides her dowrie called in Latin Peculium._

PAR

Paraph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of course Allume vsed for Dyers._

Paraphrási, _a paraphrase, an exposition of one same thing by other words._

Paraphrástic[o], _paraphrasticall, a larger exposition of any thing._

Paraphrást[o], _he that interpreteth the sentences of another plainly._

Paraphr[o]sína, _a kind of phrenzie._

Paráre, _to ward or defend a blow, to repaire, to couer from, to shield, to shroud, to shelter. Also to teach a horse to stay and stop orderly. Also the stop in the action of horsemanship._ Pára béne, _he stops well. Also to dight, to adorne, to set forth, to garnish, to prepare, to make ready, or set in a readinesse. Also to propose an occasion._

Paráre dauánti, _to ward, to defend, to shield, to stop or repaire before._

Parasánga, _a Persian measure vsed much by Xenophon in describing marches, containing thirtie Stadios, and is about three miles and three quarters of ours._

Parascéue, _the eaue before the Passeouer. Also a preparation._

Parascós[o]le, _some part of a ship._

Parási, _a kind of disease in the eyes._

Parasím[o], _as_ Parasísm[o].

Parasinánca, _a kind of squincie or swelling in the outward muskles or fleshie part of the iawes with a rednesse. Some call it the Mumps in the throat._

Parási[o].

Parasísm[o], _a grudge, a fit, a stoure, an accession of an ague or other disease, an assault, a comming againe or remaining of an ague._

Parasitággine, _fawning-flatterie or parasitenesse._

Parasitáre, _to play the Parasite, to sooth one vp in all things, to fawne vpon and flatter for a meales-meate._

Parasitástr[o], _a counterfeit Parasite._

Parasít[o], _a parasite, a flatterer, a smell-feast, a trencher or bellie-friend._

Paras[ó]le, _any thing to keepe or guard one from the Sunne._

Parastási, _assistance or proofe by witnesse._

Parastátiche, _the spindle bone in the shanke. Also two kernels full of seed in mans bodie growing at the end of the bladder receiuing the seed from other vessels brought thither by vasa deferentia._

Parastráte, _stones set about pillers. Also as_ Parastátiche.

Paráta, _a warding or defending. Looke_ Paráre, _a dighting or garish setting forth._

Parathési, _apposition._

PAR

Parátic[o], _a Trades-man, or Artificer._

Paratílm[o], _a kinde of punishment by drawing out of haires of the priuie parts of poore men taken in adulterie._

Paráto, _warded a blow, defended from, shielded, shrouded or couered from. Also dight, adorned, prepared, set forth, garnished, made ready, in a readinesse. Also prompt, ready, nimble, prouided._

Parauánghi, _country labourers, plough-men._

Parauént[o], _a fanne or defence for the winde._

Párca, _soft, sparing, thriftinesse, parcimonie._

Parcáre, _to pardon, to spare, to forbeare._

Párcere, _as_ Parcáre.

Párche, _the three Fates of mans life, Clóto, Lachesis, and Atropos._

Parcimónia, _as_ Parcità.

Parcimoni[ó]s[o], _as_ Párc[o].

Parcità, _parcimonie, thriftinesse, niggardnesse, frugalitie, sparing, scarcenesse._

Párc[o], _parcimonious, thriftie, sparing, scarce, frugall, niggard, miserly. Also a Sheepe-fold, or Parke for Deere, or any empailed piece of ground._

Pardái, _a kind of flat bottom'd boate._

Pardaliánche, _the hearbe Libards-bane, or choke-libard._

Pardáli[o], _a kind of oyntment anciently vsed in Greece. Also a kind of precious stone speckled like a Panther, and therefore so called._

Pardál[o], _as_ Nabín[o]. _Also the bird called a Plouer._

Pardá[o], _a certaine coine in Ormuz._

Pardẻll[o], _a Menow-fish._

Pardígli[o], _a darke speckled, or daple-gray._

Par di vís[o], _it seemeth apparant._

Párd[o], _a Leopard. Also a Deere, or sandie-colour of a horse._

Párd[o]l[o], _a bird like a Plouer of a dunne colour. Also a kind of boyes-play._

Páre, _it seemeth, it appeareth._

Pareás[o], _or_ Pareási, _a Serpent, hauing to the greatnesse and length of his bodie but a small head, yet so wide a mouth, that he is able to swallow downe a Pigeon whole. He maketh a furrow in the ground with his taile as he creepeth._

Parecchiáre, _to prepare, to make readie._

Parécchij, _many, sundrie, diuers, manifold, namely three, or aboue three._

Parécchi[o], _a preparation, a making readie._

Parécchi[o], _equall, euen, match, or like._

Pareggiamént[o], _equalitie._

Pareggiáre, _as_ Parag[o]náre.

Pareggiat[ó]re, _as_ Equat[ó]re.

PAR

Paréggi[o], _as_ Puléggi[o], _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Paréglia, _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Parégli[o], _a receptacle, a harbor._

Paréli[o], _any thing bright like the Sunne._

Parencéphali, _the hinder part of the braine._

Parencíma, _the substance of the liuer, spleane, and lights, so called, because it is supposed that they are congealed of much thicke and feculent bloud._

Parengát[o], _as_ Palificáta.

Pareníte, _a kind of Amethist stone._

Parẻntád[o], _alliance, parentage, kinred. Also an assemblie of kinsmen. Also a mariage, or allying together of houses. Also a stocke, a name of a blood. Also an ancestrie, or pedigree._

Parẻntággi[o], _Parentage, as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntále, _of or belonging to a kindred._

Parẻntália, _feasts kept in memorie of parents or ancestors._

Parẻntáre, _to become kin, or kinsmen. Also to allye, or ioine in mariage._

Parẻntát[o], _as_ Parentád[o]. _Also allyde, or ioined in mariage._

Parẻnte, _a Parent, a Father, or Mother that begat and bare vs. Also the creator, the maker, or he that breedeth and bringeth foorth. Also a kinsman, or an allye._

Parẻnteggiáre, _to follow or imitate parents, or kinsmen._

Parẻntẻla, _as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntesi, _a parenthesis, or interposition of words within a sentence, a clause comprehended within another sent[en]ce, which may be left out; and yet the sense may be perfect._

Parẻntéu[o]le, _familiar, or like a kinseman._

Parẻnteu[o]lménte, _like a kinseman, or parent-like._

Parẻntézza, _as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻnticída, _a murtherer of parents, kinsemen, or deere friends._

Parentóri[o], _as_ Peremptóri[o]. _Also as_ Parẻntád[o].

Parẻntúcci[o], _a poore kinseman._

Parére, _an opinion, a seeming, a conceit, a mind, a thought._

Parére, pái[o], pársi, párs[o], _or_ parút[o], _to seeme, to appeare. Also to resemble or be like. Also to suppose, to haue an opinion, or conceit._

Parẻrg[o], _something put to, being nothing of the matter, all besides the purpose that one hath in hand._

Parési, _negligence, slacknesse, weakening of the strength of bodie or minde._

Paretára, _as_ Paretária.

Paretaría, _binde-weede, with-binde, or Pellitorie of the wall._

Paréte, _any kind of wall or partition in any house or building._

PAR

Parét[o]l[o], _a place where birds are taken or where lime-twigges are placed._

Paretóni[o], _a colour so called. Also a kind of white fatty earth or clay growing._

Parétta, _a kind of net to catch birds._

Paréu[o]le, _seemely, sightly, appeering, handsome, makeing a faire shew._

Parg[o]leggiáre, _to play the pretty child, to dote and wauer, to be pretty or quaint._

Parg[o]létta, _as_ Párg[o]l[o].

Párg[o]l[o], _little, quaint, fine, dainty and small, pretty and handsome, yongue._

Pári, _alike, euen, match, equall, peere, resembling. Also paires or couples._

Parián[o], _a kinde of Needle-fish like a Snake._

Paríchi, _a certaine poore and base kinde of people that mannure and till other mens lands in Turkie._

Paricída, _a murtherer of his parents, kinsfolkes, equals or deere frindes._

Paricídi[o], _murther of parents, kinsmen, equals or deere frindes._

Pári del régn[o], _the Peeres of a kingdome, great men or Princes of a State._

Pári di Fráncia, _the twelue Peeres or chiefe Princes of France._

Pári dispári, _euen and odde._

Parietária, _as_ Paretária.

Pariéte, _as_ Paréte.

Parigín[o], _a kind of french coine._

Parigióli, _a kind of Mushroms._

Paríglia, _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Parigliáre, _as_ Parag[o]náre.

Parígli[o], _as_ Parag[ó]ne.

Parília, _certaine feastes vnto Diana the 21. of Aprill._

Parilità, _as_ Parità.

Pariménte, _semblably, likewise, equally, in like manner, euen alike._

Pári[o], _a kinde of excellent stone vsed in building._

Pári[o]dispári, _euen or oddes._

Pári pári, _as_ Par-pári.

Parisóla, _an Ox-eye or great Titmouse._

Paristhímia, _two spungious kernels in the iawes contayning great aboundance of humidity, which serueth to moisten the great arteries, the stomake and all the parts in the mouth._

Paristhmíe, _as_ Amiddáli.

Parità, _parity, equality, similitude, likenesse, resemblance._

Paritẻll[o], _a thin wall of reedes or rods._

Paritóni[o], _as_ Paretóni[o].

Parladúra, _as_ Parlatúra.

Parlági[o], _a Pallace. Also a Parlour or place to meet and speake together._

Parlamentáre, _to parly or speake together._

Parlamént[o], _a Parliament. Also a parly. Also an assembly of the chiefe and wisest men assembled together to treate, to speake and consult of weightie matters._

PAR

Parlánte, _speaking, parlying, discoursing. Also eloquent and well spoken._

Parlantína, _a pratling or talking woman._

Parlánza, _hath anciently beene vsed for any speech, talke or discourse._

Parláre, _to speake, to parly, to talke, to say, to vtter in words. Also speech, talke or discourse._

Parláre álla múta, _to speake by signes._

Parláre a tent[ó]ne, _to speake gropeingly._

Parláre a vót[o], _to speake to the aire, to speake and not be regarded._

Parláre brianzésc[o], _to speake tipple, drunken or whip-cat language._

Parláre c[o]' cénni, _to speake by nods._

Parlár fuóra de' dénti, _to speake out plaine._

Parlár' in ária, _to speake and not be heard._

Parláre lárg[o], _to speake at large._

Parlasía, _the disease called the palsie._

Parláta, _a speake or speaking, a speech, a flim-flam discourse._

Parlát[o], _spoken. Looke_ Parláre. _Vsed also anciently for_ Prelát[o], _a prelate._

Parlatói[o], _a parlour in any house, but properly a place where men meete together to parly and treat of matters, as our Parliament house is._

Parlat[ó]re, _a speaker, a talker._

Parlatóri[o], _as_ Parlatói[o].

Parlatríce, _a woman speaker._

Parlatúra, _a speaking, a speech._

Parlétic[o], _sicke of the palsie._

Parliére, _a speaker, a talker._

Párma, _as_ Paluése.

Parmegián[o], _of Parma, Parmesan-cheese._

Pármi, _as_ Mi páre, _it seemeth to mee._

Párm[o]la, _a part of the plowgh so called._

Parnasáic[o] p[o]ẻta, _a Parnassus Poet._

Parnócchie, _Shrimps or Prawne fishes._

Pár[o], _a paire, a couple, a brace, a yoake. Also a kind of ship or bote._

Parócchia, _a Parish, a precinct assigned to one Priest to haue charge of._

Parocchiáre, _to parish, or dwell in a parish._

Parócchij, _were anciently such as prouided the Embassadors of great Princes that were sent to Rome in publike manner, of wood, salt, bread, and other necessaries._

Parocchiále, _of or belonging to a parish._

Parocchián[o], _a Parish-priest, a Parishioner._

Par[o]chétt[o], _as_ Par[o]chít[o].