Part 106

Philóssen[o], _a louer of hospitality, a cheerefull entertainer of guests and frindes._

Phil[o]ssín[o], _as_ Philóssen[o].

Phil[o]storgía, _the loue of parents towards their children._

Phil[o]té[o]r[o], _a louer of speculation, one giuen to contemplation of things._

Phíltr[o], _Philtri, amorous potions, poysons of loue, medicines to make one loue. Also the faire or comely proportion of ones body and his curteous behauiour, that with the sight purchaseth loue and fauour. Also the hollownesse or gutter in the vpper lippes vnder the nostrils._

Phílura, _a little thin skin, that which is betweene the barke and the wood of a tree, of some called Tylia, whereon in old times they were wont to write. Vsed also for a leafe or sheete of Paper._

Phíma, _a little swelling like a bile, but rounder and flatter. Also a kind of beast, which if a man looke vpon it makes him looke pale many daies after._

Phimósi, _a disease when the nut of a mans yard will not be couered, or being couered will not be opened._

Phióntidi, _those creatures which Nature hath made deadly enemies each to other, as the Storke and the Frog, the Cat and the mouse, the spider and the Tode._

Phirána, _a kinde of sweet gum or rosen._

Phisát[o], _as_ Phisetér[o].

Phisátr[o], _as_ Phisetér[o].

Phiséi, _all maner of precious stones that be of diuers colours._

Phisemáte, _hollow or abortiue pearles that come to no goodnesse._

Phisetér[o], _a mighty fish called a Whirlpoole, rising out of the sea like a pillar higher then the sailes of any ship, and spouting so much water out of his mouth as may well ouerwhelme and drowne a great ship._

PHI

Phisétr[o], _as_ Phisetér[o].

Phísica, _the arte of naturall things, naturall Philosophy. Also physike._

Phisicále, _naturall, Physicall, according vnto or belonging vnto naturall causes._

Phisicián[o], _a Physician._

Phísic[o], _an vnderstander or teacher of the causes of naturall things, a Physicion._

Phisi[o]gn[o]mía, _a Science to coniecture or rule to iudge of a mans naturall affections by his visage or forme._

Phisiógn[o]m[o], _a professor, to know and iudge the natures of men by the view of their body, face, eies or forehead, a Phisiognomist, for Physis, in Greeke is Nature._

Phisiol[o]gía, _a searching out of naturall things, a reasoning of the nature of things._

Phisiól[o]g[o], _a searcher of natural things, a disputer of naturall causes._

Phisi[o]n[o]místa, _as_ Phisiógn[o]m[o].

Phisístr[o], _as_ Phisetér[o].

Phisitér[o], _as_ Phisetér[o].

Phitár[o], _as_ Phisetér[o].

Phitéuma, _a kind of hearbe._

Phit[ó]ne, _a kind of Great Serpent._

Phleb[o]t[o]mía, _blood-letting at a veine._

Phleg[ó]nte, _a precious stone hauing, as it were a flame of fire in it._

Phlémma, _all manner of fleagme._

Phlemmátic[o], _flegmaticall._

Phlemm[ó]ne, _an inflammation of blood, or white and red swelling against nature, called a Phlegmon._

Phle[ó]ne, _an hearbe hauing prickes in leafe and stalkes._

Phlitténa, _a rising like to a blister caused of scalding with hot water, and full of yellowish matter, called wild fire, or heat on the eyes._

Phlóce, _a kind of flame coloured violet or Pancie._

Phl[o]gín[o], _a stone like the Ostracia._

Phlómide, _to Couslop or Primrose._

Phl[o]m[ó]ne, _as_ Vẻrbásc[o].

Phóba, _a graine called Turkie millet._

Phóca, _a seale fish or sea calfe._

Phóce, _as_ Phóca.

Ph[o]cída, _a kind of peare in Chios._

Ph[o]miné[o] vín[o], _a kind of wine._

Ph[o]nóce, _the murthring Thistle._

Phórc[o], _the sea dog fish._

Ph[o]rmi[ó]ne, _a kind of fine Alume. Also an hearbe good for a pin and web in the eye._

Ph[o]s[o]phór[o], _the day or morning star. Also the twylight morning or euening._

Phráse, _a phrase or proper forme of speech._

Phréna, Phréne, _the midriffe, which deuideth the vmbles of man or beast._

PIA

Phrenesía, _frenzie, franticknesse, madnesse._

Phreneticáre, _to be frenzie or franticke._

Phrenétic[o], _franticke, mad, frenzie._

Phriani[ó]ne, _a kind of flie or Beetle._

Phrigani[ó]ne, _a kind of flie or Beetle._

Phríge, _as_ Diphríge.

Phrígi[o], _a melody, tune or musicke wherin seemeth to be a deuine fury._

Phrigi[ó]ni, _embroiderers of needle worke were anciently so called._

Phríni, _frogs that liue in hedges and bushes._

Phrini[ó]ne, _a kind of saxifrage, or rather maiden haire or Rutamuralis._

Phr[o]nesía, _vsed for wisedome or prudence._

Phrónim[o], _prudent, wise, sage, witty._

Phrón[o], _the murthring Thistle._

Phsil[o]tr[ó]ne, _as_ Víte álba.

Phthiriási, _a disease called the lousie euill._

Phthísi, _a disease in the lungs with a consumption of the whole body._

Phthísic[o], _that hath a consumption of the lungs._

Phthóe, _the incurable sores of the lungs, or consumption of the whole body._

Phthóri[o], _a medicine to kill children yet in the mothers wombe._

Phtir[o]f[o]r[ó]ne, _the kernels within the cat kins or the Firre tree._

Phtóng[o], _a sound, a tune or a note._

Phu, _valerian, Capons taile or great Set-wall._

Pì, _as_ Più.

Pía, _as_ Pí[o], _vsed also for a pide colour._

Piabiánca, _a white pide horse._

Piábile, _that satisfaction may be made for._

Piáccia a Dí[o], _may it please God._

Piacẻnd[o] a Dí[o], _God willing._

Piacẻnte, _pleasant, pleasing, delighting._

Piacẻnza, _pleasance, pleasantnesse._

Piacére, Piácci[o], Piacqui, Piaciút[o], _to please, to like, to content, to satisfie, to delight. Also a pleasure, a delight, a liking, a kindnesse, a fauour, a good turne, a gratitude._

Piacérsi in alcúna cósa, _to delight or take pleasure in any thing._

Piacerúcci[o], _any foolish pleasure._

Piacésse a Dí[o], _might it please God._

Piacéu[o]le, _pleasing, pleasurable._

Piaceu[o]leggiáre, _to pleasant, iest, buffonise, or be mery._

Piaceu[o]létt[o], _somewhat pleasing or pleasant._

Piaceu[o]lézza, _pleasantnesse, pleasingnesse._

Piacimént[o], _a pleasing, a delighting. Also will and pleasure._

Piaciút[o], _pleased, liked, delighted._

Piaculáre, _that hath power to purge some fault or offence. Also shewing some sorrowfull thing._

PIA

Piácul[o], _a sacrifice or any thing done or giuen for the purging or satisfaction of some hainous sinne. Also a grieuous offence to be purged by satisfaction._

Piadéna, _an earthen or a treen dish or platter._

Piadétt[o].

Piadíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to pleade, to sue or contend in law._

Piadít[o], _pleaded, or contended in law._

Piadit[ó]re, _a pleader or contender in law._

Piád[o], _a plea, a pleading, a processe._

Piad[ó]s[o], _pleading, litigious, contentious. Also as_ Piet[ó]s[o].

Piad[ó]tt[o], _a kind of course bread._

Piága, _a plague, a wound, a hurt, a sore, an vlcer, a cut, an incision. Also a great losse, a hinderance, a heauie chance. Also a country, a region or portion of the world._

Piagábile, _that may be wounded or hurt._

Piagáre, _to wound, to hurt, to plague, to torment, to cut or make an incision into with any cutting weapon. Also to vex or molest sore._

Piagería, _any pledge or pledging._

Piággia, _a medow, a large field, a plot of ground. Also the strond of the sea shore, as betweene land and water. Also any rode or downes by the sea side, where no hauen is and yet ships may ride, vsed also for the steepe of a hill._

Piaggiáre, _to stand doubtfull as it were between land and water. Also to lie low as it were squatting. Also to flatter, to fawne vpon, to sooth vp or smooth vp. Also to cogge and foist withall, to mocke and flout iniuriously. Also to reduce into medowes or open fields. Also to coast along the sea strond or shore. Also to pledge, to answer or be surety for._

Piággie, _vsed for_ zóne celẻsti.

Piaggiétta, _a little medow, a little_ Piággia.

Piaggimént[o], _a flattring soothing vp, cogging and foisting with intention to please._

Piaggi[ó]s[o], _medowy, full of medowes. Also full of stronds or large shores._

Piaghéu[o]le, _as_ Piagábile.

Piágnere, _as_ Piángere.

Piagnestéri[o], _a place of wailing and weeping._

Piagnéu[o]le, _as_ Piangéu[o]le.

Piagnistéri[o], _out right or maine weeping or whining._

Piagn[ó]ne, _a whining, weeping or wailing fellow, a dissembling puritane._

Piagnút[o], _as_ Piangiút[o], _wept._

Piálla, _a carpenters or ioiners plane._

Pialláre, _to plane, to smooth, to planish._

PIA

Piáll[o], Piall[ó]ne, _as_ Piálla.

Piallúre, _shauings or planings of timber._

Pía máter, _looke_ Mátre _or_ Mádre.

Piaménte, _deuoutly, godly, dutifully._

Piána, _as_ Piálla, S[o]náre alla piána, _to toll a bell leasurely as for the dead. Also any plaine or flat piece of ground._

Pianaménte, _plainely. Also softly and gently. Also with a low voice._

Pianáre, _as_ Pialláre. _Also to make plaine._

Piánca, _any planke or planking._

Piáne, _flat tiles or slates to couer houses._

Pianẻlla, _as_ Piálla.

Pianẻllái[o], _a maker of pantofles or slippers._

Pianẻllaría, _a place where_ Pianẻlle _are made._

Pianẻllár[o], _as_ Pianẻllái[o].

Pianẻlle, _night slippers or pantofles._

Pianẻllétte, _little or thin night slippers._

Pianerótt[o]l[o], _the round harth in the midst of great halls to make fire on. Also the flat bottom or ground of any thing as of a paire of staires._

Pianéta, _a planet or wandring star, vsed also for a chance, a lucke, or fortune._

Pianét[o], _a groue or plot with plane trees._

Pianézza, _a plainenesse, an euenesse, a smoothnesse. Also a plaine field or leueld ground._

Pianézza dell'anẻll[o], _the bezell of a ring._

Piangẻnte, _weeping, whining, mourning._

Piángere, Piáng[o], Piánsi, Piangiút[o], _to weepe, to whine, to waile, to moane, to blubber._

Piánger dir[o]ttaménte, _to weepe out amaine._

Piangéu[o]le, _wailefull, to be wept for._

Piangimént[o], _a weeping, a whining, a wailing._

Piangi[o]lẻnte, _weeping, whining._

Piangiút[o], _wept, whined, wailed._

Piang[o]laménti, _whinings, wailings._

Piang[o]láre, _to whine or pule as children._

Piang[o]lína, _a whining or puling woman._

Piang[o]l[ó]s[o], _puling, whining, weeping._

Pianín pianín[o], _faire and softly._

Piannẻll[ó]ni, _great pattins, or choppins._

Pián[o], _a plaine, an euen ground, a champaine, a large field. Also any kind of flat fish as a Plaise or Flounder. Also plaine, smooth, manifest, euident, cleare or flat. Also softly, flatly, smoothly, quietly, lowly or leasurely. Also low, as_ Cantár pián[o], _to sing low._ Parlár pián[o], _to speake softly. Also a Plane-tree._

Pián[o] pián[o], _faire and softly, leasurely._

Pián[o] vn póc[o], _soft and faire, not so fast._

PIA

Piánta, _any kind of plant, set, roote or tree. Also the flat or sole of ones foote. Also the platforme or foundation of any frame or building. Also among Anatomists as_ Pédi[o].

Piantábile, _that may be planted._

Piantachése, _any plant that is remooued._

Piánta délla mán[o], _the palme of the hand._

Piánta de' piédi, _as_ Pédi[o], _the sole of the foote._

Piánta di cuói[o], _the hearbe Sumache._

Piánta di Li[ó]ne, _the hearbe Lions-paw, or Pate de lion. Also Sauce or our Ladies-mantle._

Piantad[ó]s[o]. _Anciently vsed for plentious or aboundant, but now for full of plants._

Piantágine, _Plantaine or Way-bread._

Piantágine aquática, _Water-plantaine._

Piantágine min[ó]re, _Ribwort, Lambes-tongue._

Piantagi[ó]ne, _any planting or plantation._

Piantále, _a great stake to fixe in the ground._

Piantamént[o], _any kind of planting._

Piantanimále, _a fish with many feete._

Piantáre, _to plant, to set, to fixe in the ground. Also to cheate, to cunniecatch, to giue one the slip._

Piantáre l[o] stendárd[o] nélla rócca, _to set vp ones colours in the Castle._

Piantári[o], _a place to plant trees in, a nurce or spring-garden, a coppise._

Piantársi, _to stop and stand still, as some restie horses will doe._

Piantársila in quátr[o], _to lye downe or abroad after the plaine or naturall fashion._

Piantáta, _a slip or cunniecatching tricke._

Piantatói[o], _a Gardners dible._

Piantat[ó]re, _a planter or setter. Also a cheater or cunniecatching knaue._

Pianterẻlle, _yoong or little plants._

Piantétt[o], _a small whining or weeping._

Piantífer[o], _plant-bearing._

Piánt[o], _wept, whined, plained, wailed. Also greeting, weeping, whining, plaint._

Piant[o]ncẻll[o], _any little_ Piant[ó]ne.

Piant[ó]ne, _any plant or tree to be set. Also a stocke of a tree to graffe vpon. Also any great stake or pile driuen in the ground. Also a suddaine slip giuen to one, a cunning cheating tricke._

Pianúra, _a plaine far extending ground, a champaine field, a large downes._

Piasíre, _a plate or leafe of any mettall._

Piássa. _Vsed for_ Piázza.

Piástra, _any kind of plate or leafe of iron or any mettall, namely, a breast-plate._

Piástra d'argẻnt[o], _a dollar of siluer in Spaine worth fiue shillings three pence of ours._

PIA

Piástra di fẻrr[o], _a clout or plate of iron._

Piástra di metáll[o], _any plate of mettall._

Piástre, _vanes or bordes or any thing to turne round with the winde. Also the flotes of a wheele that turnes in the water as of a water-mill._

Piastrẻlla, _any litle Piástra. But properly a casting quoit. Also a brick-bat or tile-sharde. Also any thin slate-stone._

Piastrẻlláre, _to slate a house. Also to quoite._

Piastrẻll[o], _a little plaister._

Piastrína, _as_ Piastrẻlla.

Piástr[o], _a plaister._

Piatà, _as_ Pietà.

Piatán[o], _the Platane or Plane-tree._

Piatánza, _a pittance or allowance of meate and drinke. But properly any almes giuen for pitties sake or for the loue of God, namely to poore begging Frieres, consisting of meate and drinke. Also a dole of money and bread giuen at funerals or burials._

Piati[ó]ne, _a purging by sacrifice, an expiation._

Piatíre, _as_ Piadíre.

Piatit[ó]re, _a pleader in law._

Piát[o], _a plea, a pleading, a processe, a sute in law. Also as_ Piátt[o].

Piat[o]saríe, _as_ Piet[o]saríe.

Piat[ó]s[o], _litigious. Also as_ Piet[ó]s[o].

Piátta, _a flat-bottom'd boate or barge. Also as_ Piána.

Piátta f[ó]rma, _a platforme or ground worke._

Piátta f[ó]rma acúta, _a sharpe platforme._

Piattaf[o]rmáre, _to platforme._

Piátta-f[ó]rma rẻtta, _a streight platforme._

Piátta f[ó]rma r[o]uẻscia, _an inuerted platforme, made inward to the tourne._

Piattáre, _to squat, to lurke, to hide, to make flat._

Piátte, _all manner of dishes or platters._

Piattẻgli, _little dishes. Also crab-lice._

Piattẻllíni, _little or small dishes._

Piattẻll[o], _any little dish or platter._

Piátti, _all manner of dishes or platters._

Piátt[o], _any kind of platter, flat-dish, charger or plate. Also a messe, a dish, a course or seruice serued in at any feast or meale. Also the allowance giuen to any seruant or officer for his messe, or meate and drinke, the budge of Court. Also made flat, razed or leuell to the ground. Also squat, husht, lurking, secret, low, hidden, couring downe._

Piátt[o]la, _a kind of Flie or Beetle._

Piátt[o]le, _quoites, quoiting-stones. Also Crab-lice._

Piátt[o]li, _a kind of fig so called._

PIC

Piatt[o]náre, _to strike or hit flatlin or with the flat of any weapon._

Piatt[o]náta, _a blow giuen with the flat side of any sword or other weapon._

Piatt[o]ncẻlla, _a close, slie, lurking wench._

Piatt[ó]ni, _great platters. Also Crab-lice._

Piázza, _any market-place, a chiefe street or broad way in any Cittie or Towne. Also an open court, a castle-yard, a court before great mens houses where people walke. Also an open place or seat of Iustice. Also any holde or fort or strong place._

Piázza da báss[o], _as_ Casamátta, _the low Casamat close to the ditch._

Piázza di mẻrcánti, _a place where Marchants meete, as the Royall Exchange in London or Rialto in Venice._

Piázza di s[ó]pra, _the nigher Flanke or Casamat right behind and over the higher Casamat that is close to the ditch._

Piazzár[o], _the common cryer or proclaimer of a Towne. Also an idle walker vp and downe or frequenter of the streetes or market places._

Piazzeggiáre, _to walke or frequent the common streetes or market places idly._

Piazzétta, Piazzuòla, _a litle_ Piázza.

Píca, _a Pie, a Iay, a Piot or Red-shanke. Also a strange longing that some women have. Also taken for vnkindnesse or pepper in the nose._

Picaráre, _to rogue vp and downe._

Picardía, _the country of Picardie. But vsed for a place where men are hanged._ Andár' in picardía, _to goe to the gallowes or to be hanged._

Picáre, _to rogue, to cheate vp and downe._

Picaría, _roguerie, foisting, cheating._

Picáro, _a wandring rogue, a rogue, a foister._

Pícca, _vnkindnesse taken, pepper in the nose, a grudge borne one, anger conceiued against one. Also a pike or speare-pointed-staffe. Also a pricking or smarting._

Piccafíchi, _as_ Pappafíc[o].

Piccánte, _pricking, smarting, relishing somewhat sharpe or tarte, smacking, briske or biting vpon the tongue as some wines doe. Also a tartnesse or tang left vpon the tongue._

Piccapiẻtre, _a hewer of stones. Also a maker of stone Gun-stones. Also a Mason._

Piccáre, _to pricke, to smart, to itch. Also to leave a touch, a tang, a tartnesse or pleasing smacke vpon the tongue. Also to hang or fasten vnto. Also to pecke, to hew. Also to mooue to anger or prouoke to vnkindnesse, to pricke or touch till one be angry._

PIC

Piccarẻll[o], _a little wandring rogue, a knauish boy, a craftie wag, a halter-sacke. Also a little hammer or clapper hanged at dores to knocke with._

Piccáta, _a blow with a pike. Also a thrust. Also a moouing to anger or vnkindnesse._

Piccáta uíte, _a kind of wine or grape._

Picchería, _the ranke or squadron of pike-men._

Picchiapẻtt[o], _a knock-breast, id est, a dissembling Iesuite, an hipocriticall Puritane, a Saint-seeming man or woman that will euer be knocking of his breast._

Picchiáre, _to pecke, to knocke. Also to thumpe, to bounce, to beate hard, to clap._

Picchiáre diétr[o] le pánche, _to houte, to shout or whistle after one in scorne._

Picchiarẻll[o], _as_ Piccarẻll[o].

Picchiáta, _a blow, a thumpe, a iob, a snap, a pecking, a knocking, a bouncing blow, a clap._

Picchiatói[o], _a knocker, a hammer to knocke at a dore with, a thumper, a clapper. Also a little bell that begging Friers vse to ring and beg at dores with._

Picchiére, _a pike man._

Pícchi[o], _an iron hammer, sledge or beetle. Also a pickax, a mattock. Also a rammer that pauiers vse. Also a knocke, a pecke, a clap, a iob, a snap, a thumpe or great stroke. Also a bird called a wood hacker, a wood wall, a wood pecker, a tree iobber, a hickway, a iobber, a spight, a snapper._

Pícchi[o] arb[o]rári[o], _as the bird_ Pícchi[o].

Picchi[ó]ne, _a great_ Pícchi[o].

Picchi[o]uérde, _a greene pecker or hicke way._

Píccia, _a bakers word and is properly six little loafes of bread or bunnes sticking together when they are taken out of the ouen._

Picciafẻrr[o], _as the bird_ Pícchi[o].

Picciáre, _as_ Picchiáre. _Also to bill or beake. Also to pecke with the bill. Also to pinche, to snip, to itche or smart or burne. Also to kindle a fire._

Piccicágn[o]l[o], _as_ Pizzacágn[o]l[o].

Piccicatúra, _a billing, a pecking, a pinching, an itching, a smarting, a burning._

Piccichétt[o], _a little pinch. Also a glouers toole._

Píccic[o], _a pinch. Also as_ Piccicatúra.

Piccic[ó]ne, _as_ Piccicótt[o]. _Also a pinch._

Piccicótt[o], _a pinch or pinching. Also as much of any thing or powder as a man may take vp betweene the thumbe and the forefingers end._

Piccigáre, _as_ Picciáre. _Also to pinch._

Piccinác[o]li, _pigmeis or dwarfs three spans high._

PIC

Piccinái[o], _a dwarfe, a pigmey._

Piccináre, _to make little, to shrinke in, to squat or shrug in close as a hare doth._

Piccinín[o], _very little, slender or small._

Piccín[o], _as_ Piccinín[o], _as_ Picci[o]lín[o].

Pícci[o], _as_ Pícchi[o]. _Also any breaking or brusing with bill or beake of a bird. Also the beake or bill of any bird or foule._

Piccióc[o]l[o], _a stem or stalke of any thing._

Picci[o]láre, _to make little or small. Also to turne a top or twirle a gig round._

Pícci[o]le, _a kind of Prawnes or Shrimps._

Picci[o]létt[o], _very little or pretty-small._

Picci[o]lézza, _littlenesse or smalnesse._

Pícci[o]li, _casting counters or small coines. Vsed also for yongue infants or little children._

Picci[o]lín[o], _very little or pretty-small._

Pícci[o]l[o], _little, petty, small or short, in quality or quantity. Also a stalke of any fruit. Also a childes top, gig or twirle to play withall. Also a kind of very small coine or mony._

Picci[ó]ne, _a Doue, or a Pigeon._

Picciríll[o], _a childes swathe or waste-band. Also a yongue infant or baby._

Picciuoláre, _as_ Piccináre.

Picciuóli, _tendrels or steeles of leaues._

Picciuól[o], _little. Also the stem or stalke of any flowre or fruit._

Pícc[o], _as_ Picchi[ó]ne, si féce príma rícc[o] ẻt pói si féce pícc[o].

Picc[o]lézza, _littlenesse, smalnesse._

Picc[o]lín[o], _very little, petty or small._

Picc[ó]ll[o], _the huske that encloseth the bottome of a rose or other flowre._

Pícc[o]l[o], _as_ Pícci[o]l[o]. _Also the stalke of any fruite._

Picc[ó]ne, _as_ Picchi[ó]ne.

Piccózz[o], _as_ Pícchi[o].

Piceástr[o], _a wilde Pitch-tree._

Picéne, _a kinde of little, but dainty Oliue._

Picentíne, _a kind of Peares._

Picé[o], _the Pitch-tree._

Piciéth, _a kind of hearbe._

Picílla, _a Farriers toole or shauer to pare the hoofe of a horse before hee shooe him._

Picín[o], _an Oyle made of pitch and other gums._

Píci[o], _a kind of Ruffe or Sea-breame._

Picn[o]c[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe like to Rocket._

Píc[o], _as_ Pícchi[o]. _Also a kind of menow fish. Also a shrub in the sea with broad leaues. Also a kind of measure that marchants vse in India._

Píc[o] mártic[o], _as the bird called_ Pícchi[o].

Píc[o] vérde, _a greene wood pecker._

Picrócc[o]li, _cholericke men._

Pidicẻlli, _little lice or nits._

Pidocchiáre, _to louse or vnlouse one._

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Pidocchiería, _lousinesse. Also paltring, dodging, wrangling, filthinesse, nigardlinesse._

Pidócchi[o], _a louse._

Pidócchi[o] délla tẻrra, _a kinde of Beetle breeding in the earth._

Pidocchi[ó]s[o], _lowsie, full of lice._

Pidottáre, _as_ Pilottáre.

Pidriéle.

Piè, _as_ Piẻde.

Piẻc[o]ra, _as_ Pẻc[o]ra.

Piẻc[o]rái[o], _as_ Pẻc[o]rái[o], _a sheap-heard._

Piẻdácci, _broad filthy great feete._

Piẻde, _a foote. Also a base, a foote-stall or foundation of any thing. Also a measure of a foote or twelue inches._

Piẻde d'ásin[o], _sauce alone, Iacke of the hedge, or Asse-hoofe._

Piẻde di cẻru[o], _the hearbe called in Latine Polynathemum._

Piẻde di c[o]l[ó]mba, _Doues-foote or Cranes bill._

Piẻde di gallína, _Henes-feet which some take for Fomitory._

Piẻde di gáll[o], _the hearbe Cockes-foote._

Piẻde di gátt[o], _a kinde of bit that some riders vse, made like a Cats-foote._

Piẻde di lẻpre, _the hearbe Hares-foote._

Piẻde stáll[o], _the pedestall or base of any frame or engine, a foote-pace, a foote-stoole, the threshall of a doore. Also the socket of a candle-sticke._

Piéga, _a folde, a plate, a bending, a bowing, a stopping, a yeelding, an enfolding. Also a wrinkling. Also wilinesse, doublenesse of minde, subtill craft._

Piegábile, _as_ Pieghéu[o]le.

Piegamént[o], _as_ Piéga.

Piegáre, _to bow, to bend, to ply, to encline, to stoope, to yeeld, to wry. Also to fould or to plait. Also to appease or draw to what one list, to humble or perswade._

Piegaría, _as_ Piéga.

Piegatóie, _benders, or pliers, or bowing pincers that Gold-smiths vse._

Piegatúra, _as_ Piéga.

Pieggiáre, _to pledge, to baile, or be suretie, and answer for._

Pieggiería, _a pledge, a baile, a suretie, a maineprize. Also a suretieship._

Piéggi[o], _a pledge, or suretie, a baile._

Pieghéu[o]le, _pliable, yeelding, sloping, bowing, bendable, enclinable, flexible, easie, tractable, limber, easie to mooue, or be mooued._

Piég[o], _as_ Piéga. _Also as_ Plíc[o].

Piẻg[o]ra, _as_ Pẻc[o]ra.

Piẻg[o]rái[o], _a Shepheard._

Piéna, _full, or filled. Also a fullnesse. Also a full tide, or spring tide, a flud of waters. Vsed also for a thicke croud, or full throng of people. Vsed also for sorrow and griefe._

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